14 minutes
O Irã lançou ataques contra Israel e 14 bases militares dos Estados Unidos no Oriente Médio neste sábado (28), segundo a agência iraniana Tasnim. A contraofensiva ocorre após o ataque conjunto de EUA e Israel contra o território iraniano nas primeiras horas do dia e amplia o conflito para diferentes países da região. De acordo […] Fonte
O Irã lançou ataques contra Israel e 14 bases militares dos Estados Unidos no Oriente Médio neste sábado (28), segundo a agência iraniana Tasnim. A contraofensiva ocorre após o ataque conjunto de EUA e Israel contra o território iraniano nas primeiras horas do dia e amplia o conflito para diferentes países da região. De acordo […] Fonte
18 minutes
د ایران د رژیم په وړاندې د امریکا او اسرئیل د پوځي عملیات پیل
د ایران د رژیم په وړاندې د امریکا او اسرئیل د پوځي عملیات پیل
19 minutes
Os Estados Unidos e Israel anunciaram hoje ter lançado uma operação militar que chamam de "preventiva" contra o Irão baptizada pelo Pentágono de "Fúria épica". Esta operação que tem merecido o contra-ataque do Irão contra bases militares americanas em vários países do golfo está gerar preocupação a nível internacional, sendo que foi convocada uma reunião de urgência do conselho de Segurança da ONU esta noite para abordar esta questão.
Os Estados Unidos e Israel anunciaram hoje ter lançado uma operação militar que chamam de "preventiva" contra o Irão baptizada pelo Pentágono de "Fúria épica". Esta operação que tem merecido o contra-ataque do Irão contra bases militares americanas em vários países do golfo está gerar preocupação a nível internacional, sendo que foi convocada uma reunião de urgência do conselho de Segurança da ONU esta noite para abordar esta questão.
20 minutes
Balyozxaneyên Amerîkî li seranserê Rojhilata Navîn ji welatîyên Amerîkî, û karmendên xwe, xwestine ku xwe biparêzin û tevgerên xwe sînordar bikin piştî ku Tehran di dema êrîşên Amerîkî û Îsraîlê yên li ser Îranê de welatên mêvandar bi mûşekan kirin armanc. Mîrgehên Erebî yên Yekbûyî û Qeterê ragihand ku wan herî kêm du pêlên êrîşên mûşekî yên Îranê asteng kirine. Ebû Dabî berê mirina herî kêm welatîyekî sivîl ji ber bermahîyên mûşekan tomar kir. "Ji ber dijminatiyên herêmî, Balyozxaneya...
Balyozxaneyên Amerîkî li seranserê Rojhilata Navîn ji welatîyên Amerîkî, û karmendên xwe, xwestine ku xwe biparêzin û tevgerên xwe sînordar bikin piştî ku Tehran di dema êrîşên Amerîkî û Îsraîlê yên li ser Îranê de welatên mêvandar bi mûşekan kirin armanc. Mîrgehên Erebî yên Yekbûyî û Qeterê ragihand ku wan herî kêm du pêlên êrîşên mûşekî yên Îranê asteng kirine. Ebû Dabî berê mirina herî kêm welatîyekî sivîl ji ber bermahîyên mûşekan tomar kir. "Ji ber dijminatiyên herêmî, Balyozxaneya...
22 minutes

Agjencia për Mbrojtjen e të Drejtës për Qasje të Lirë në Informata me Karakter Publik në Maqedoninë e Veriut tashmë tre muaj është jashtë funksionit dhe pa drejtor në krye të saj, raporton Portalb.mk. Pas përfundimit të mandatit të drejtoreshës në dhjetor 2025, nuk është zgjedhur drejtor i ri. Me këtë janë ndalur të gjitha […]

Agjencia për Mbrojtjen e të Drejtës për Qasje të Lirë në Informata me Karakter Publik në Maqedoninë e Veriut tashmë tre muaj është jashtë funksionit dhe pa drejtor në krye të saj, raporton Portalb.mk. Pas përfundimit të mandatit të drejtoreshës në dhjetor 2025, nuk është zgjedhur drejtor i ri. Me këtë janë ndalur të gjitha […]
23 minutes
Израел почна „превентивни напади“ врз Иран, додека американскиот претседател Трамп кажа дека американските сили започнале воена операција во Иран
23 minutes
Израел почна „превентивни напади“ врз Иран, додека американскиот претседател Трамп кажа дека американските сили започнале воена операција во Иран
23 minutes
(The Center Square) – Under President Donald Trump, the U.S. Coast Guard continues to break records. Through Force Design 2028, made possible through a surge of $25 billion in federal funds, the Coast Guard is implementing major structural reforms. It has established a Deployable Specialized Forces Command, is expanding training capacity and is rapidly acquiring next-generation assets. The surge of funding has enabled the Coast Guard to procure an estimated 17 new icebreakers, 21 new cutters, more than 40 helicopters and six C-130J aircraft and modernize its shore infrastructure and maritime surveillance systems. This will strengthen its ability to interdict illegal foreign nationals, drug and human traffickers at sea, strengthen search and rescue operations, enhance navigational safety and enable maritime trade, The Center Square reported. The maritime force, housed within the Department of Homeland Security, celebrates its 236th anniversary on Aug. 4. In Trump’s first year in office, the Coast Guard broke recruitment records. It exceeded 110% of active-duty enlisted goals, reporting more than 6,000 new members, the highest since 1991. It’s also on track to expand its ranks by 15,000 members. Under Trump, the Coast Guard also expanded border security efforts, ramping up interdictions at sea as well as providing support along the southwest border, The Center Square reported. This included deploying advanced unmanned systems and intelligence-driven patrols to secure more than 100,000 miles of the U.S. border. Coast Guard crew interdicted, deterred or transported more than 12,000 illegal foreign nationals last year, representing an increase in interdictions of 44% in some regions, DHS says. Since December, Coast Guard elite tactical teams working with the departments of War, Justice, and State, led operations against “dark fleet” ships, seizing nine illegal vessels, DHS says. Last year, Coast Guard crew seized a record more than 547,000 pounds of illegal narcotics. This represents nearly three times the normal seizure average and a street value of more than $3.9 billion. Coast Guard counter drug operations “disrupted transnational criminal organizations and prevented more than 206 million lethal doses from reaching U.S. communities,” DHS says, saving taxpayers more than “$10 billion in avoided costs, including $2.27 billion in healthcare expenses.” Through thousands of search and rescue missions conducted last year, Coast Guard crew members saved more than 5,200 lives and protected more than $1 billion in property, DHS says. Among those saved were 165 people by Petty Officer 2nd Class Scott Ruskan during the Texas Hill Country flood disaster last July 4. Ruskan was awarded the Legion of Merit this week “for extraordinary heroism” while leading recovering efforts. The Coast Guard also enabled the safe transport of 1.8 billion tons of cargo last year, an increase of 13% over the year. Coast Guard crew are projected to move $5.4 trillion in goods this year, DHS said. During Winter Storm Fern alone, Coast Guard cutters implemented the largest domestic icebreaking operation in the U.S. in the Great Lakes region. They logged more than 3,245 ice-breaking hours to assist 142 vessels transit dangerous water, DHS said. Federal funding is enabling the historic building of new ice breakers in shipyards in Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas and Lockport, Louisiana, The Center Square reported. The Coast Guard has played a key role in national security since its founding, including during WWII in the Arctic. Under Trump, Coast Guard crew are expected to expand operations there as well. Through Force Design 2028, the Coast Guard says it is “building a more agile, capable, and responsive fighting force to defeat adversaries and protect the Homeland.”
(The Center Square) – Under President Donald Trump, the U.S. Coast Guard continues to break records. Through Force Design 2028, made possible through a surge of $25 billion in federal funds, the Coast Guard is implementing major structural reforms. It has established a Deployable Specialized Forces Command, is expanding training capacity and is rapidly acquiring next-generation assets. The surge of funding has enabled the Coast Guard to procure an estimated 17 new icebreakers, 21 new cutters, more than 40 helicopters and six C-130J aircraft and modernize its shore infrastructure and maritime surveillance systems. This will strengthen its ability to interdict illegal foreign nationals, drug and human traffickers at sea, strengthen search and rescue operations, enhance navigational safety and enable maritime trade, The Center Square reported. The maritime force, housed within the Department of Homeland Security, celebrates its 236th anniversary on Aug. 4. In Trump’s first year in office, the Coast Guard broke recruitment records. It exceeded 110% of active-duty enlisted goals, reporting more than 6,000 new members, the highest since 1991. It’s also on track to expand its ranks by 15,000 members. Under Trump, the Coast Guard also expanded border security efforts, ramping up interdictions at sea as well as providing support along the southwest border, The Center Square reported. This included deploying advanced unmanned systems and intelligence-driven patrols to secure more than 100,000 miles of the U.S. border. Coast Guard crew interdicted, deterred or transported more than 12,000 illegal foreign nationals last year, representing an increase in interdictions of 44% in some regions, DHS says. Since December, Coast Guard elite tactical teams working with the departments of War, Justice, and State, led operations against “dark fleet” ships, seizing nine illegal vessels, DHS says. Last year, Coast Guard crew seized a record more than 547,000 pounds of illegal narcotics. This represents nearly three times the normal seizure average and a street value of more than $3.9 billion. Coast Guard counter drug operations “disrupted transnational criminal organizations and prevented more than 206 million lethal doses from reaching U.S. communities,” DHS says, saving taxpayers more than “$10 billion in avoided costs, including $2.27 billion in healthcare expenses.” Through thousands of search and rescue missions conducted last year, Coast Guard crew members saved more than 5,200 lives and protected more than $1 billion in property, DHS says. Among those saved were 165 people by Petty Officer 2nd Class Scott Ruskan during the Texas Hill Country flood disaster last July 4. Ruskan was awarded the Legion of Merit this week “for extraordinary heroism” while leading recovering efforts. The Coast Guard also enabled the safe transport of 1.8 billion tons of cargo last year, an increase of 13% over the year. Coast Guard crew are projected to move $5.4 trillion in goods this year, DHS said. During Winter Storm Fern alone, Coast Guard cutters implemented the largest domestic icebreaking operation in the U.S. in the Great Lakes region. They logged more than 3,245 ice-breaking hours to assist 142 vessels transit dangerous water, DHS said. Federal funding is enabling the historic building of new ice breakers in shipyards in Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas and Lockport, Louisiana, The Center Square reported. The Coast Guard has played a key role in national security since its founding, including during WWII in the Arctic. Under Trump, Coast Guard crew are expected to expand operations there as well. Through Force Design 2028, the Coast Guard says it is “building a more agile, capable, and responsive fighting force to defeat adversaries and protect the Homeland.”
24 minutes

Министерството апелира до сите македонски државјани кои се наоѓаат во погодените подрачја внимателно да ги следат официјалните известувања на надлежните институции и строго да постапуваат согласно безбедносните протоколи

Министерството апелира до сите македонски државјани кои се наоѓаат во погодените подрачја внимателно да ги следат официјалните известувања на надлежните институции и строго да постапуваат согласно безбедносните протоколи
24 minutes
The state Department of Natural Resources may not own a crystal ball, but last year it certainly seemed as if it could predict the future. In the spring it spent $124,000 to create a firebreak in the Okanogan Wenatchee National Forest. Just a few months later, on Labor Day, a lightning strike near Blewett Pass touched off what became known as the Labor Mountain Fire. It took 1,400 firefighters to bring it under control, and by the time it was extinguished 52 days later, 43,000 acres had burned. Thanks to the firebreak, the state-owned Teanaway Community Forest was spared, and so were the cities of Roslyn and Cle Elum. This wasn’t luck. This was part of a plan that has put our state at the leading edge of wildfire prevention and response. At the same time our neighbors in Oregon and California have been devastated by wildfire, Washington has turned the corner with a program that couples smart firefighting with best practices in forestry and fire prevention. We’re getting to fires faster, containing them sooner, and reducing their severity. And the biggest fire danger in the state right now appears to be in Olympia. What happens over the next two weeks in our budget negotiations at the statehouse will determine whether we keep building on success or allow this program to languish. I am among a bipartisan group of legislators urging the House and Senate to stay the course and restore a $65 million cut before it is too late. This program, launched under the leadership of former Lands Commissioner Hilary Franz, was created by the Wildfire Response, Forest Restoration and Community Resilience Act of 2021. Most of us refer to the House bill number and call it the 1168 program. Using 1168 funding, DNR has hired larger fire crews and put the state’s air fleet on standby at strategic locations around the state. We’ve invested in new equipment and new technologies, like infrared cameras to detect fires 24 hours a day. We’re thinning forests to remove overgrowth and reduce the chance of deadly crown fires. We’re collaborating with federal agencies on projects like the firebreak that saved Cle Elum. And we are assisting private forest landowners in forest restoration by providing grants through local conservation districts. What happened in 2024 tells the story. A little over 300,000 acres burned that year. That’s about a quarter of the destruction we saw in 2015, our worst fire season ever. But a better comparison is with the state of Oregon, which still fights fires the old-fashioned way, waiting for emergencies without being proactive about prevention. In 2024 Oregon saw a record 1.9 million acres go up in smoke. Meanwhile, our success continued last year as we held fires to 251,840 acres. The problem is the Legislature’s natural tendency to see this as an ordinary government program we can expand or reduce depending on our priorities at the moment. That’s not the way this works. We set this up as an eight-year program costing $500 million, enough to treat 1.2 million acres of forest. That’s $125 million in each two-year budget cycle. After that, we enter maintenance mode. Miss a season and we fall behind; miss a couple and we’re back where we started. Already we are faltering. When budgets ran tight last year, this program was cut back to $60 million. Now we are entering the second year of the biennium, and it is time to act. If we don’t restore the missing $65 million, we put the entire effort at risk. We’ll still fight fires because we have to. But the forest restoration effort at the heart of this program would be cut. The state’s chief forester tells us we would have to cut grant programs by 90 percent, slash the number of full-time firefighters who also do fuel reduction work, eliminate the fire-detection camera system – and more. The governor proposed splitting the difference, using $30 million in Climate Commitment Act funding, the program that taxes motorists and businesses to reduce carbon emissions. I proposed a full restoration using climate funds in Senate Bill 5893, and budgets released last week in the state House and Senate followed my approach. We must remain vigilant to ensure this remains in the final deal. I believe there is no more appropriate use for our climate dollars than a program preventing our forests from becoming carbon. California learned this the hard way in 2020, when the C02 generated in a single fire season wiped out 16 years of carbon reductions from that state’s cap and trade program. Right now one of the hottest debates in Olympia is whether this climate money should be used for other purposes, and there is no shortage of ideas for spending. Let’s just make sure wildfire prevention is among them. Sen. Shelly Short, R-Addy, is floor leader for the Senate Republican Caucus.
The state Department of Natural Resources may not own a crystal ball, but last year it certainly seemed as if it could predict the future. In the spring it spent $124,000 to create a firebreak in the Okanogan Wenatchee National Forest. Just a few months later, on Labor Day, a lightning strike near Blewett Pass touched off what became known as the Labor Mountain Fire. It took 1,400 firefighters to bring it under control, and by the time it was extinguished 52 days later, 43,000 acres had burned. Thanks to the firebreak, the state-owned Teanaway Community Forest was spared, and so were the cities of Roslyn and Cle Elum. This wasn’t luck. This was part of a plan that has put our state at the leading edge of wildfire prevention and response. At the same time our neighbors in Oregon and California have been devastated by wildfire, Washington has turned the corner with a program that couples smart firefighting with best practices in forestry and fire prevention. We’re getting to fires faster, containing them sooner, and reducing their severity. And the biggest fire danger in the state right now appears to be in Olympia. What happens over the next two weeks in our budget negotiations at the statehouse will determine whether we keep building on success or allow this program to languish. I am among a bipartisan group of legislators urging the House and Senate to stay the course and restore a $65 million cut before it is too late. This program, launched under the leadership of former Lands Commissioner Hilary Franz, was created by the Wildfire Response, Forest Restoration and Community Resilience Act of 2021. Most of us refer to the House bill number and call it the 1168 program. Using 1168 funding, DNR has hired larger fire crews and put the state’s air fleet on standby at strategic locations around the state. We’ve invested in new equipment and new technologies, like infrared cameras to detect fires 24 hours a day. We’re thinning forests to remove overgrowth and reduce the chance of deadly crown fires. We’re collaborating with federal agencies on projects like the firebreak that saved Cle Elum. And we are assisting private forest landowners in forest restoration by providing grants through local conservation districts. What happened in 2024 tells the story. A little over 300,000 acres burned that year. That’s about a quarter of the destruction we saw in 2015, our worst fire season ever. But a better comparison is with the state of Oregon, which still fights fires the old-fashioned way, waiting for emergencies without being proactive about prevention. In 2024 Oregon saw a record 1.9 million acres go up in smoke. Meanwhile, our success continued last year as we held fires to 251,840 acres. The problem is the Legislature’s natural tendency to see this as an ordinary government program we can expand or reduce depending on our priorities at the moment. That’s not the way this works. We set this up as an eight-year program costing $500 million, enough to treat 1.2 million acres of forest. That’s $125 million in each two-year budget cycle. After that, we enter maintenance mode. Miss a season and we fall behind; miss a couple and we’re back where we started. Already we are faltering. When budgets ran tight last year, this program was cut back to $60 million. Now we are entering the second year of the biennium, and it is time to act. If we don’t restore the missing $65 million, we put the entire effort at risk. We’ll still fight fires because we have to. But the forest restoration effort at the heart of this program would be cut. The state’s chief forester tells us we would have to cut grant programs by 90 percent, slash the number of full-time firefighters who also do fuel reduction work, eliminate the fire-detection camera system – and more. The governor proposed splitting the difference, using $30 million in Climate Commitment Act funding, the program that taxes motorists and businesses to reduce carbon emissions. I proposed a full restoration using climate funds in Senate Bill 5893, and budgets released last week in the state House and Senate followed my approach. We must remain vigilant to ensure this remains in the final deal. I believe there is no more appropriate use for our climate dollars than a program preventing our forests from becoming carbon. California learned this the hard way in 2020, when the C02 generated in a single fire season wiped out 16 years of carbon reductions from that state’s cap and trade program. Right now one of the hottest debates in Olympia is whether this climate money should be used for other purposes, and there is no shortage of ideas for spending. Let’s just make sure wildfire prevention is among them. Sen. Shelly Short, R-Addy, is floor leader for the Senate Republican Caucus.
26 minutes
در پی حملات امروز اسرائیل به ایران و در حالی که نگرانیهایی درباره دخالت حزبالله در این درگیری وجود دارد؛ نخست وزیر لبنان اعلام کرد که کشورش وارد جنگ میان ایران با آمریکا و اسرائیل و «درگیر» شدن با ایران نخواهد شد. جوزف عون، رئیسجمهوری لبنان نیز در بیانیهای تأکید کرد «ضروری است لبنان از فاجعههای درگیریهای خارجی دور نگه داشته شود».
در پی حملات امروز اسرائیل به ایران و در حالی که نگرانیهایی درباره دخالت حزبالله در این درگیری وجود دارد؛ نخست وزیر لبنان اعلام کرد که کشورش وارد جنگ میان ایران با آمریکا و اسرائیل و «درگیر» شدن با ایران نخواهد شد. جوزف عون، رئیسجمهوری لبنان نیز در بیانیهای تأکید کرد «ضروری است لبنان از فاجعههای درگیریهای خارجی دور نگه داشته شود».
26 minutes
伊朗外交部長阿巴斯·阿拉格奇周六在NBC電視台上宣布,伊朗最高領袖阿里·哈梅內伊仍然活着,他還說伊朗“有興趣”(對局勢)進行降溫,而且伊朗的襲擊並不針對海灣國家。
26 minutes
伊朗外交部長阿巴斯·阿拉格奇周六在NBC電視台上宣布,伊朗最高領袖阿里·哈梅內伊仍然活着,他還說伊朗“有興趣”(對局勢)進行降溫,而且伊朗的襲擊並不針對海灣國家。
26 minutes
伊朗外交部长阿巴斯·阿拉格奇周六在NBC电视台上宣布,伊朗最高领袖阿里·哈梅内伊仍然活着,他还说伊朗“有兴趣”(对局势)进行降温,而且伊朗的袭击并不针对海湾国家。
26 minutes
伊朗外交部长阿巴斯·阿拉格奇周六在NBC电视台上宣布,伊朗最高领袖阿里·哈梅内伊仍然活着,他还说伊朗“有兴趣”(对局势)进行降温,而且伊朗的袭击并不针对海湾国家。
26 minutes
دوای هێرشەکانی ئەمەریکا و ئیسرائیل بۆ سەر ئێران و هێرشە تۆڵەسەندنەوەکانی تاران بۆ سەر وڵاتانی ناوچەکە، ئەنجومەنی ئاسایشی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ڕۆژی شەممە کۆبوونەوەیەکی بەپەلە ئەنجام دەدات. نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ڕایگەیاندووە کۆبوونەوەکە کە بڕیارە کاتژمێر چواری ئێوارە بەکاتی نیویۆرک دەستپێبکات و باس لە دۆخی ڕۆژهەڵاتی ناوەڕاست دەکات. فەرەنسا و بەحرەین داوای کۆبوونەوەکەیان کردووە. نوسینگەی ماکرۆن ڕایگەیاندووە بەجیا لەگەڵ سەرکردەکانی سعودیە، ئیماراتی یەکگرتووی عەرەبی، قەتەر، ئوردن و سەرۆکی...
دوای هێرشەکانی ئەمەریکا و ئیسرائیل بۆ سەر ئێران و هێرشە تۆڵەسەندنەوەکانی تاران بۆ سەر وڵاتانی ناوچەکە، ئەنجومەنی ئاسایشی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ڕۆژی شەممە کۆبوونەوەیەکی بەپەلە ئەنجام دەدات. نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ڕایگەیاندووە کۆبوونەوەکە کە بڕیارە کاتژمێر چواری ئێوارە بەکاتی نیویۆرک دەستپێبکات و باس لە دۆخی ڕۆژهەڵاتی ناوەڕاست دەکات. فەرەنسا و بەحرەین داوای کۆبوونەوەکەیان کردووە. نوسینگەی ماکرۆن ڕایگەیاندووە بەجیا لەگەڵ سەرکردەکانی سعودیە، ئیماراتی یەکگرتووی عەرەبی، قەتەر، ئوردن و سەرۆکی...
27 minutes
The former president told members of Congress he saw no signs of Epstein's sexual abuse as he faced hours of grilling from lawmakers.
27 minutes
The former president told members of Congress he saw no signs of Epstein's sexual abuse as he faced hours of grilling from lawmakers.
28 minutes
Rêvebira Cîbicîkar a Ajansa Amerîkî ya Medyaya Cîhanî (USAGM)Kari Lake di peyamekê de got ku Îran dê azad bibe. Berpirsa USGAM, ku Dengê Amerîka jî beşek jê ye, di postekê de ser platforma Xê îro Şemîyê got: "Çi kêlîkeke şanaz e ku em di nav de ne. Xwedê Amerîka û serok Donald Trump biparêze." Dengê Amerîka bûye çavkanîyeke serekî bo şopandina şerê Amerîka û Îsraîlê li dijî rejîma Îranê. Serok Trump wergera Farisî ya gotara xwe derbarê ragihandina operasyona dijî Tehranê li ser platforma...
28 minutes
Rêvebira Cîbicîkar a Ajansa Amerîkî ya Medyaya Cîhanî (USAGM)Kari Lake di peyamekê de got ku Îran dê azad bibe. Berpirsa USGAM, ku Dengê Amerîka jî beşek jê ye, di postekê de ser platforma Xê îro Şemîyê got: "Çi kêlîkeke şanaz e ku em di nav de ne. Xwedê Amerîka û serok Donald Trump biparêze." Dengê Amerîka bûye çavkanîyeke serekî bo şopandina şerê Amerîka û Îsraîlê li dijî rejîma Îranê. Serok Trump wergera Farisî ya gotara xwe derbarê ragihandina operasyona dijî Tehranê li ser platforma...
28 minutes

La actividad naval rusa frente a Europa evidencia una tensión que trasciende Ucrania. Cada semana se detectan movimientos cerca de Francia, recordando que la seguridad marítima es parte del equilibrio geopolítico. No es solo vigilancia: es un pulso estratégico que obliga a repensar la defensa.

La actividad naval rusa frente a Europa evidencia una tensión que trasciende Ucrania. Cada semana se detectan movimientos cerca de Francia, recordando que la seguridad marítima es parte del equilibrio geopolítico. No es solo vigilancia: es un pulso estratégico que obliga a repensar la defensa.
30 minutes
Bombardmanın açılış tempi yüksək oldu. Amma əsas sual budur – hava zərbələri 47 illik teokratiyanı devirməyə yetəcəkmi?
Bombardmanın açılış tempi yüksək oldu. Amma əsas sual budur – hava zərbələri 47 illik teokratiyanı devirməyə yetəcəkmi?
31 minutes
Утром 28 февраля вооруженные силы США и Израиля начали серию бомбардировок Ирана. Лидеры стран заявляют, что военная операция призвана ликвидировать «экзистенциальную угрозу» — ядерную и ракетную программы исламской республики. СМИ со ссылкой на американских и израильских чиновников сообщали, что целями ударов стали политическое и военное руководство Ирана (в том числе верховный лидер аятолла Али Хаменеи и командующие Корпуса стражей исламской революции), а также военные и ядерные объекты на территории страны. В ответ на бомбардировки Иран нанес удары по Израилю и военным базам США на Ближнем Востоке: в Катаре, в Кувейте, в ОАЭ и в Бахрейне. «Медуза» составила карту, на которой показано местоположение основных ядерных и военных объектов Ирана. На ней также отмечены места подтвержденных бомбардировок. Источник геолокаций — международный проект Geoconfirmed.
Утром 28 февраля вооруженные силы США и Израиля начали серию бомбардировок Ирана. Лидеры стран заявляют, что военная операция призвана ликвидировать «экзистенциальную угрозу» — ядерную и ракетную программы исламской республики. СМИ со ссылкой на американских и израильских чиновников сообщали, что целями ударов стали политическое и военное руководство Ирана (в том числе верховный лидер аятолла Али Хаменеи и командующие Корпуса стражей исламской революции), а также военные и ядерные объекты на территории страны. В ответ на бомбардировки Иран нанес удары по Израилю и военным базам США на Ближнем Востоке: в Катаре, в Кувейте, в ОАЭ и в Бахрейне. «Медуза» составила карту, на которой показано местоположение основных ядерных и военных объектов Ирана. На ней также отмечены места подтвержденных бомбардировок. Источник геолокаций — международный проект Geoconfirmed.
31 minutes
(The Center Square) – American Civil Liberties Union Director Alexandra Block argues a new study showing black city residents disproportionately face aggression at the hands of Chicago police much more than whites should be viewed as an indictment against the whole system. Researchers from the University of Texas San Antonio and the University of Pennsylvania studied upwards of 8,000 incidents over a four-year period where force was used, concluding that in 73% of all such incidents it was directed at a black resident, even though they comprise just 29% of the overall population. “What this really tells us is that the consent decree, which is the court order that is supposed to be reforming the Chicago Police Department and that required the police department to do the study, is not achieving the kind of changes on the streets of Chicago,” Block told The Center Square. “The central goal of the consent decree was to bring down force against community members and especially community members of color and that is not happening.” Block adds much of the data uncovered essentially makes clear why the disparities exist as they do. “We suspect that a lot of the problem is over policing,” she said. “That police are just initiating encounters with members of the community that they don't need to; that police are responding to calls, for example, of people in a mental or behavioral health crisis where an alternative response would be better. It's going to take a sustained, department-wide culture shift to a culture of community policing, a culture of de-escalation and not a culture of what we can get away with and claim that it's within CPD policy.” While researchers for the study were hired by CPD as part of its effort to comply with federally imposed changes instituted nearly a decade ago to protect the constitutional rights of Black and Latino residents, data shows thus far just 22% of consent decree requirements have been completed and top brass has taken no action in response to the study. At the same time, the overall number of excessive force allegations filed against officers nearly doubled between 2022 and 2025, as the department faced growing pressure to change the way it trains, supervises and disciplines officers. “What it says is that the culture change that needs to happen hasn't happened yet, that CPD needs to become a department that views itself as serving members of the public, not harming members of the public,” Block said. “Our clients are very mistrustful of the Chicago Police Department because they're not seeing changes. They're, they're not seeing that CPD is really committed to treating people with dignity and respect, to understanding the communities that that they're policing.” Among residents suspected of a crime, researchers found Blacks had a 52% higher risk than whites and faced a 39% greater risk of being arrested on suspicion of a crime, even as they comprise much less of the overall population. Police Superintendent Larry Snelling is on record in asserting he does believe CPD officers are using force more often but are simply doing a better job of reporting all such encounters in accordance with changes to the system brought on by the consent decree.
(The Center Square) – American Civil Liberties Union Director Alexandra Block argues a new study showing black city residents disproportionately face aggression at the hands of Chicago police much more than whites should be viewed as an indictment against the whole system. Researchers from the University of Texas San Antonio and the University of Pennsylvania studied upwards of 8,000 incidents over a four-year period where force was used, concluding that in 73% of all such incidents it was directed at a black resident, even though they comprise just 29% of the overall population. “What this really tells us is that the consent decree, which is the court order that is supposed to be reforming the Chicago Police Department and that required the police department to do the study, is not achieving the kind of changes on the streets of Chicago,” Block told The Center Square. “The central goal of the consent decree was to bring down force against community members and especially community members of color and that is not happening.” Block adds much of the data uncovered essentially makes clear why the disparities exist as they do. “We suspect that a lot of the problem is over policing,” she said. “That police are just initiating encounters with members of the community that they don't need to; that police are responding to calls, for example, of people in a mental or behavioral health crisis where an alternative response would be better. It's going to take a sustained, department-wide culture shift to a culture of community policing, a culture of de-escalation and not a culture of what we can get away with and claim that it's within CPD policy.” While researchers for the study were hired by CPD as part of its effort to comply with federally imposed changes instituted nearly a decade ago to protect the constitutional rights of Black and Latino residents, data shows thus far just 22% of consent decree requirements have been completed and top brass has taken no action in response to the study. At the same time, the overall number of excessive force allegations filed against officers nearly doubled between 2022 and 2025, as the department faced growing pressure to change the way it trains, supervises and disciplines officers. “What it says is that the culture change that needs to happen hasn't happened yet, that CPD needs to become a department that views itself as serving members of the public, not harming members of the public,” Block said. “Our clients are very mistrustful of the Chicago Police Department because they're not seeing changes. They're, they're not seeing that CPD is really committed to treating people with dignity and respect, to understanding the communities that that they're policing.” Among residents suspected of a crime, researchers found Blacks had a 52% higher risk than whites and faced a 39% greater risk of being arrested on suspicion of a crime, even as they comprise much less of the overall population. Police Superintendent Larry Snelling is on record in asserting he does believe CPD officers are using force more often but are simply doing a better job of reporting all such encounters in accordance with changes to the system brought on by the consent decree.
32 minutes
Ce samedi 28 février 2026 marque le 40e anniversaire de l'assassinat du Premier ministre suédois Olof Palme. Il fut tué le 28 février 1986 à 23h21 d'une balle dans le dos, en plein cœur de Stockholm. Olof Palme rentrait du cinéma à pied avec son épouse lorsqu'il a été abattu. Un meurtre non résolu, devenu un traumatisme national en Suède.
Ce samedi 28 février 2026 marque le 40e anniversaire de l'assassinat du Premier ministre suédois Olof Palme. Il fut tué le 28 février 1986 à 23h21 d'une balle dans le dos, en plein cœur de Stockholm. Olof Palme rentrait du cinéma à pied avec son épouse lorsqu'il a été abattu. Un meurtre non résolu, devenu un traumatisme national en Suède.