3 minutes
При последниот инцидент осомничената физички ги нападнала полицајците кои се обиделе да ја легитимираат и приведат
При последниот инцидент осомничената физички ги нападнала полицајците кои се обиделе да ја легитимираат и приведат
7 minutes
«Ակնկալում ենք, որ Հայաստանի Սահմանադրությունից կհեռացվի Ադրբեջանի և Թուրքիայի նկատմամբ տարածքային պահանջներ սահմանող դրույթը», - ադրբեջանական APA-ի փոխանցմամբ՝ «Haber Global» հեռուստաալիքին տված մեկնաբանության մեջ հայտարարել է Ադրբեջանի նախագահի օգնական Հիքմեթ Հաջիևը։ «Շուտով Հայաստանում կսկսվի նոր Սահմանադրության ընդունման գործընթացը։ Սրանք այն ազդանշաններն են, որոնք մենք ստանում ենք։ Հնարավոր է հանրաքվե անցկացվի։ Հայաստանի Սահմանադրության նախաբանում Ադրբեջանի նկատմամբ տարածքային...
«Ակնկալում ենք, որ Հայաստանի Սահմանադրությունից կհեռացվի Ադրբեջանի և Թուրքիայի նկատմամբ տարածքային պահանջներ սահմանող դրույթը», - ադրբեջանական APA-ի փոխանցմամբ՝ «Haber Global» հեռուստաալիքին տված մեկնաբանության մեջ հայտարարել է Ադրբեջանի նախագահի օգնական Հիքմեթ Հաջիևը։ «Շուտով Հայաստանում կսկսվի նոր Սահմանադրության ընդունման գործընթացը։ Սրանք այն ազդանշաններն են, որոնք մենք ստանում ենք։ Հնարավոր է հանրաքվե անցկացվի։ Հայաստանի Սահմանադրության նախաբանում Ադրբեջանի նկատմամբ տարածքային...
7 minutes
ფინანსთა სამინისტროს საგამოძიებო სამსახური აცხადებს, რომ ოთხი ადამიანი დააკავეს „უკანონო სამეწარმეო საქმიანობისა“ და ფულის გათეთრების ბრალდებით - საქმე მტკვრიდან ინერტული მასალის მოპოვებას უკავშირდება.
ფინანსთა სამინისტროს საგამოძიებო სამსახური აცხადებს, რომ ოთხი ადამიანი დააკავეს „უკანონო სამეწარმეო საქმიანობისა“ და ფულის გათეთრების ბრალდებით - საქმე მტკვრიდან ინერტული მასალის მოპოვებას უკავშირდება.
11 minutes
ABŞ-nyň prezidenti Donald Tramp Eýranyň bäş aý bäri dowam edýän urşy bes etmek barada ylalaşyk gazanmak üçin «soňky mümkinçiliginiň» bardygyny, ýogsam ýurduň «ýolbaşçylygynyň ýok edilmegi» bilen ýüzbe-ýüz bolup biljekdigini aýtdy. «Meniň pikirimçe, belki, biz bir netijä gelip bileris. Emma ýok edilmegine geçmezden öň, men olara iň soňky mümkinçiligi bermek isleýärin» diýip, ol 3-nji awgustda Ak tamda geçirilen çärede žurnalistlere aýtdy. Şeýdip, Tramp Eýrana garşy uly hüjüm amala aşyrmak...
ABŞ-nyň prezidenti Donald Tramp Eýranyň bäş aý bäri dowam edýän urşy bes etmek barada ylalaşyk gazanmak üçin «soňky mümkinçiliginiň» bardygyny, ýogsam ýurduň «ýolbaşçylygynyň ýok edilmegi» bilen ýüzbe-ýüz bolup biljekdigini aýtdy. «Meniň pikirimçe, belki, biz bir netijä gelip bileris. Emma ýok edilmegine geçmezden öň, men olara iň soňky mümkinçiligi bermek isleýärin» diýip, ol 3-nji awgustda Ak tamda geçirilen çärede žurnalistlere aýtdy. Şeýdip, Tramp Eýrana garşy uly hüjüm amala aşyrmak...
11 minutes
Thailand in damage-control mode after deadly attacks threaten to derail the peace process Royal Thai Army Chief of Staff Gen Chaiyapruek Duangprapat, did not mince words. Visiting Narathiwat the day after six Barisan Revolusi Nasional Melayu Patani (BRN) combatants gunned down five Paramilitary Rangers at close range, he warned: “Those who provide hiding places, and any country that provides hiding places, should know that we will pursue them to the ends of the earth.” He told the perpetrators to watch their backs when they eat, sleep, or walk. “The time has come for you to become the hunted.”The July 22 ambush, in which gunmen riding in the back of a pickup truck opened fire, also wounded six civilian bystanders, including a three-year-old girl and a ten-year-old boy. It came just 24 hours after a car bomb tore through the Khao Tanyong police station in Narathiwat’s Muang district; the driver jumped clear before it detonated. Footage of the Rangers being shot spread rapidly on social media, triggering both public outrage and renewed criticism of the armed forces’ enormous budget, which critics say has done little to change the course of the conflict.Chaiyapruek, already known for his hard line on the Cambodia border dispute, stopped short of naming Malaysia as a possible haven for the gunmen. But given the scale of media attention, his remarks read as much as a soundbite for public consumption as a statement of policy.For a military establishment more accustomed to being at the receiving end of guerrilla-style, hit-and-run tactics, the July 22 killings were a humiliation. “This was not your average hit-and-run incident. The insurgents took the fight to us and took out our troops,” said one Thai military intelligence officer who spoke on condition of anonymity. In response, the government paused high-level official talks and demanded that BRN explain the spike in violence just as the peace process appeared to be gaining momentum.Long-time observers say the demand was less a genuine search for answers than a face-saving measure for a military caught off guard; whatever BRN says in their reply will almost be beside the point. Bangkok is buying time and managing optics while the public calls for revenge, even as talks at the technical level between BRN and Thai officials continue. BRN supporters say there is no need for the movement to “overreact or get bent out of shape” over the demands from the Thai side. Instead, a counter demand from BRN includes opening up the cultural space in Patani to accommodate Malay identity and language and scrapping the Southern Economic Corridor (SEC) project, in exchange for a temporary cessation of violence (TCOV) — the centrepiece of the current horse-trading. This message was also passed through the Chair of the Prime Minister’s advisory board, Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, during a recent meeting in Jakarta.BRN has for years consistently signalled openness to a reduction in violence provided certain conditions are met, including international and local monitors on the ground. Complicating matters today, a BRN negotiation-team official said, is the fact that Malaysia’s current facilitator is on his way out, with a replacement, expected to be a retired general, yet to be named. For Bangkok, the transition came in handy as it provides a convenient excuse as to why a pause is needed. In response to the July 22 daring attack, the Army abruptly reversed its recent posture of security relaxation, invoking the Martial Law Act across Narathiwat and granting security forces the authority to search vehicles and homes linked to separatist elements without a warrant. A monkey wrench from withinIf the Army’s response was aimed outward, the peace process had already been damaged from within even for the July 21 car bomb and the July 22 killing of the five Rangers. Three days before Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s two-day official visit to Malaysia on July 9-10, Defence Minister Lt Gen Adul Boonthamcharoen was quoted by Isra News questioning whether the government needed to talk to BRN at all. “The government has no business talking to the BRN,” Adul said, before appearing to contradict himself in the same breath: “And we will not elevate the status of the dialogue any more than necessary” — suggesting he is aware of the process but unhappy with it.The timing could hardly have been worse. Anutin was due in Kuala Lumpur to meet his counterpart Anwar Ibrahim and discuss, among other things, conflict resolution in Patani. Adul’s comments were, by several accounts, humiliating for the prime minister, and indirectly gave BRN a measure of justification for the violence that followed. It remains unclear whether Adul’s scepticism was connected to a mystery caller who separately telephoned Isra News claiming to be a BRN commander in Narathiwat, offering to surrender more than 100 combatants in exchange for an Army withdrawal from the “area.” One veteran observer suspects the call was a ploy by the old guard of the Fourth Army Area, resentful at being replaced by commanders from the Second Army Area, and was meant to provoke their replacements — who, the observer said, kept their cool.Adul’s own rebuttal of Chaiyapruek — noting that BRN combatants are also Thai nationals and that dialogue remains the best option — drew a harsh reaction on social media, forcing a teary-eyed defence minister to clarify he had been misunderstood. “Thai officials tend to contradict one another when it comes to the conflict in Patani. This is because the government doesn’t have a comprehensive strategy that unites all the key agencies and ministries,” said Artef Sohko, President of the political action group, The Patani.Thailand’s domestic politics has long held the peace process hostage, and official talks — which began back in 2013 — have proceeded in fits and starts ever since. But observers agree the biggest spoiler has always been the military, many of whose generals believe that talking to the rebels unnecessarily legitimizes them. “It was the army who refused to accept that the conflict is political in nature and insisted all along on using military means to crush the insurgents,” Artef said. Artef and The Patani have often acted as the go-between for the BRN, Thai government agencies, Malaysia and members of the international community working on conflict resolution. His group was instrumental in getting the BRN to declare a unilateral ceasefire during the COVID-19 pandemic in response to the request from the UN Sec-Gen António Guterres to halt violence on the ground to give safe passage to health workers. Today, Artef is facing legal charges for promoting separatism. ISOC in hot water, left and rightRunning parallel to the negotiating track is a long-running battle over the narrative. Two decades ago, when the current generation of separatist militants resurfaced, they were dismissed by officials as “sparrow bandits.” Even after BRN combatants made off with roughly 400 pieces of military weaponry in the January 2004 Narathiwat arms heist, officials for years continued to portray them as drug-crazed youths following a distorted interpretation of Islam. Today, as Adul’s comments suggest, the same scepticism persists even as the government keeps sending officials to have what it insists on calling “conversations,” rather than negotiations.Overseeing much of this narrative battle is the Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC), nominally a civilian-chaired body under the Prime Minister’s Office but reliant in practice on the armed forces’ logistics, intelligence networks and personnel; in the far South, the ISOC officer and the RTA officer in the same district are often the same man wearing two hats. ISOC’s information operations have long targeted local activists and human rights defenders who press security agencies for accountability, and it denies wrongdoing. But on June 11, Thailand’s Court of Appeal ordered ISOC, the Office of the Prime Minister and the Army to pay a combined 210,000 baht to Senator Angkhana Neelapaijit and Anchana Heemmina, founder of the Duay Jai human rights organization, over online posts spreading false information about them. During recent debate over the 3.788-trillion-baht Fiscal Year 2027 budget, lawmaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha called on the government to scrap ISOC as redundant, citing a failed assassination attempt on Narathiwat MP Kamonsak Leewamoh in which the weapon, personnel and vehicle involved reportedly belonged to ISOC — a charge that ISOC denies. Its campaigns, which began in the far South, have since expanded to target student-led reformist movements and, most recently, critics of the military’s Cambodia border policy.Positive signs, fragile gainsFor all the turbulence, the underlying negotiating architecture had, until recently, been moving in an encouraging direction under the National Intelligence Agency’s director, Thanut Suvarnananda. His team moved quickly to enlist an international NGO to facilitate discussions between Thai generals and their Indonesian and Philippine counterparts — officers experienced in the Aceh and Mindanao peace processes — while a second INGO has been facilitating talks between Thai officials and BRN negotiators, with Malaysian facilitators taking part. Thailand is separately weighing a BRN request to release some detainees as a goodwill gesture, a TOR for public consultation is being drafted, and the negotiating team plans to bring Thai civil society organizations to Malaysia to meet BRN leaders, with talk of allowing some to observe the official negotiations. The Army’s absence from the negotiating table has arguably made it easier for the two sides to reach agreements. But implementing any deal without the Army’s buy-in would be difficult. According to an informed source, the Army is considering opening a separate back channel through former Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla, reflecting a long-standing desire among Thai security agencies to speak directly with BRN’s military leadership. International best practice, however, does not allow Thailand to pick and choose its interlocutors; BRN selects its own representatives, and Thailand will have to learn to work with that.Whether that lesson sticks may depend less on the negotiating table than on what happens next in Narathiwat. With the Army bristling over its most humiliating loss in recent memory, the coming weeks will test whether Thailand’s civilian and military tracks can speak with one voice — or whether, as Artef put it, they will simply keep contradicting each other. Don Pathan is a Thailand-based security analyst focusing on conflict in Myanmar/Burma and insurgency in Thailand’s far south. eng editor 3 Tue, 2026-08-04 - 14:40 Opinion Deep South insurgency Narathiwat Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC)
Thailand in damage-control mode after deadly attacks threaten to derail the peace process Royal Thai Army Chief of Staff Gen Chaiyapruek Duangprapat, did not mince words. Visiting Narathiwat the day after six Barisan Revolusi Nasional Melayu Patani (BRN) combatants gunned down five Paramilitary Rangers at close range, he warned: “Those who provide hiding places, and any country that provides hiding places, should know that we will pursue them to the ends of the earth.” He told the perpetrators to watch their backs when they eat, sleep, or walk. “The time has come for you to become the hunted.”The July 22 ambush, in which gunmen riding in the back of a pickup truck opened fire, also wounded six civilian bystanders, including a three-year-old girl and a ten-year-old boy. It came just 24 hours after a car bomb tore through the Khao Tanyong police station in Narathiwat’s Muang district; the driver jumped clear before it detonated. Footage of the Rangers being shot spread rapidly on social media, triggering both public outrage and renewed criticism of the armed forces’ enormous budget, which critics say has done little to change the course of the conflict.Chaiyapruek, already known for his hard line on the Cambodia border dispute, stopped short of naming Malaysia as a possible haven for the gunmen. But given the scale of media attention, his remarks read as much as a soundbite for public consumption as a statement of policy.For a military establishment more accustomed to being at the receiving end of guerrilla-style, hit-and-run tactics, the July 22 killings were a humiliation. “This was not your average hit-and-run incident. The insurgents took the fight to us and took out our troops,” said one Thai military intelligence officer who spoke on condition of anonymity. In response, the government paused high-level official talks and demanded that BRN explain the spike in violence just as the peace process appeared to be gaining momentum.Long-time observers say the demand was less a genuine search for answers than a face-saving measure for a military caught off guard; whatever BRN says in their reply will almost be beside the point. Bangkok is buying time and managing optics while the public calls for revenge, even as talks at the technical level between BRN and Thai officials continue. BRN supporters say there is no need for the movement to “overreact or get bent out of shape” over the demands from the Thai side. Instead, a counter demand from BRN includes opening up the cultural space in Patani to accommodate Malay identity and language and scrapping the Southern Economic Corridor (SEC) project, in exchange for a temporary cessation of violence (TCOV) — the centrepiece of the current horse-trading. This message was also passed through the Chair of the Prime Minister’s advisory board, Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, during a recent meeting in Jakarta.BRN has for years consistently signalled openness to a reduction in violence provided certain conditions are met, including international and local monitors on the ground. Complicating matters today, a BRN negotiation-team official said, is the fact that Malaysia’s current facilitator is on his way out, with a replacement, expected to be a retired general, yet to be named. For Bangkok, the transition came in handy as it provides a convenient excuse as to why a pause is needed. In response to the July 22 daring attack, the Army abruptly reversed its recent posture of security relaxation, invoking the Martial Law Act across Narathiwat and granting security forces the authority to search vehicles and homes linked to separatist elements without a warrant. A monkey wrench from withinIf the Army’s response was aimed outward, the peace process had already been damaged from within even for the July 21 car bomb and the July 22 killing of the five Rangers. Three days before Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s two-day official visit to Malaysia on July 9-10, Defence Minister Lt Gen Adul Boonthamcharoen was quoted by Isra News questioning whether the government needed to talk to BRN at all. “The government has no business talking to the BRN,” Adul said, before appearing to contradict himself in the same breath: “And we will not elevate the status of the dialogue any more than necessary” — suggesting he is aware of the process but unhappy with it.The timing could hardly have been worse. Anutin was due in Kuala Lumpur to meet his counterpart Anwar Ibrahim and discuss, among other things, conflict resolution in Patani. Adul’s comments were, by several accounts, humiliating for the prime minister, and indirectly gave BRN a measure of justification for the violence that followed. It remains unclear whether Adul’s scepticism was connected to a mystery caller who separately telephoned Isra News claiming to be a BRN commander in Narathiwat, offering to surrender more than 100 combatants in exchange for an Army withdrawal from the “area.” One veteran observer suspects the call was a ploy by the old guard of the Fourth Army Area, resentful at being replaced by commanders from the Second Army Area, and was meant to provoke their replacements — who, the observer said, kept their cool.Adul’s own rebuttal of Chaiyapruek — noting that BRN combatants are also Thai nationals and that dialogue remains the best option — drew a harsh reaction on social media, forcing a teary-eyed defence minister to clarify he had been misunderstood. “Thai officials tend to contradict one another when it comes to the conflict in Patani. This is because the government doesn’t have a comprehensive strategy that unites all the key agencies and ministries,” said Artef Sohko, President of the political action group, The Patani.Thailand’s domestic politics has long held the peace process hostage, and official talks — which began back in 2013 — have proceeded in fits and starts ever since. But observers agree the biggest spoiler has always been the military, many of whose generals believe that talking to the rebels unnecessarily legitimizes them. “It was the army who refused to accept that the conflict is political in nature and insisted all along on using military means to crush the insurgents,” Artef said. Artef and The Patani have often acted as the go-between for the BRN, Thai government agencies, Malaysia and members of the international community working on conflict resolution. His group was instrumental in getting the BRN to declare a unilateral ceasefire during the COVID-19 pandemic in response to the request from the UN Sec-Gen António Guterres to halt violence on the ground to give safe passage to health workers. Today, Artef is facing legal charges for promoting separatism. ISOC in hot water, left and rightRunning parallel to the negotiating track is a long-running battle over the narrative. Two decades ago, when the current generation of separatist militants resurfaced, they were dismissed by officials as “sparrow bandits.” Even after BRN combatants made off with roughly 400 pieces of military weaponry in the January 2004 Narathiwat arms heist, officials for years continued to portray them as drug-crazed youths following a distorted interpretation of Islam. Today, as Adul’s comments suggest, the same scepticism persists even as the government keeps sending officials to have what it insists on calling “conversations,” rather than negotiations.Overseeing much of this narrative battle is the Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC), nominally a civilian-chaired body under the Prime Minister’s Office but reliant in practice on the armed forces’ logistics, intelligence networks and personnel; in the far South, the ISOC officer and the RTA officer in the same district are often the same man wearing two hats. ISOC’s information operations have long targeted local activists and human rights defenders who press security agencies for accountability, and it denies wrongdoing. But on June 11, Thailand’s Court of Appeal ordered ISOC, the Office of the Prime Minister and the Army to pay a combined 210,000 baht to Senator Angkhana Neelapaijit and Anchana Heemmina, founder of the Duay Jai human rights organization, over online posts spreading false information about them. During recent debate over the 3.788-trillion-baht Fiscal Year 2027 budget, lawmaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha called on the government to scrap ISOC as redundant, citing a failed assassination attempt on Narathiwat MP Kamonsak Leewamoh in which the weapon, personnel and vehicle involved reportedly belonged to ISOC — a charge that ISOC denies. Its campaigns, which began in the far South, have since expanded to target student-led reformist movements and, most recently, critics of the military’s Cambodia border policy.Positive signs, fragile gainsFor all the turbulence, the underlying negotiating architecture had, until recently, been moving in an encouraging direction under the National Intelligence Agency’s director, Thanut Suvarnananda. His team moved quickly to enlist an international NGO to facilitate discussions between Thai generals and their Indonesian and Philippine counterparts — officers experienced in the Aceh and Mindanao peace processes — while a second INGO has been facilitating talks between Thai officials and BRN negotiators, with Malaysian facilitators taking part. Thailand is separately weighing a BRN request to release some detainees as a goodwill gesture, a TOR for public consultation is being drafted, and the negotiating team plans to bring Thai civil society organizations to Malaysia to meet BRN leaders, with talk of allowing some to observe the official negotiations. The Army’s absence from the negotiating table has arguably made it easier for the two sides to reach agreements. But implementing any deal without the Army’s buy-in would be difficult. According to an informed source, the Army is considering opening a separate back channel through former Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla, reflecting a long-standing desire among Thai security agencies to speak directly with BRN’s military leadership. International best practice, however, does not allow Thailand to pick and choose its interlocutors; BRN selects its own representatives, and Thailand will have to learn to work with that.Whether that lesson sticks may depend less on the negotiating table than on what happens next in Narathiwat. With the Army bristling over its most humiliating loss in recent memory, the coming weeks will test whether Thailand’s civilian and military tracks can speak with one voice — or whether, as Artef put it, they will simply keep contradicting each other. Don Pathan is a Thailand-based security analyst focusing on conflict in Myanmar/Burma and insurgency in Thailand’s far south. eng editor 3 Tue, 2026-08-04 - 14:40 Opinion Deep South insurgency Narathiwat Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC)
12 minutes
在前赴加拿大最後一刻疑因中方介入而再遭泰国警方拘留的港府通缉人员张信燕，在各方营救和加国努力三星期後，终於安全在当地时间8月3日(周一)晚抵达温哥华，她的未婚夫和她所属的民间自治组织「香港议会」成员到机场迎接她。为她赴加奔走的居加华籍作家盛雪形容，张信燕是中共费尽心机要绑回中国的人，但终能踏足自由之地，是「中共的外交霸权跨境镇压彻底失败。」
12 minutes
在前赴加拿大最後一刻疑因中方介入而再遭泰国警方拘留的港府通缉人员张信燕，在各方营救和加国努力三星期後，终於安全在当地时间8月3日(周一)晚抵达温哥华，她的未婚夫和她所属的民间自治组织「香港议会」成员到机场迎接她。为她赴加奔走的居加华籍作家盛雪形容，张信燕是中共费尽心机要绑回中国的人，但终能踏足自由之地，是「中共的外交霸权跨境镇压彻底失败。」
12 minutes
在前赴加拿大最後一刻疑因中方介入而再遭泰國警方拘留的港府通緝人員張信燕，在各方營救和加國努力三星期後，終於安全在當地時間8月3日(周一)晚抵達溫哥華，她的未婚夫和她所屬的民間自治組織「香港議會」成員到機場迎接她。為她赴加奔走的居加華籍作家盛雪形容，張信燕是中共費盡心機要綁回中國的人，但終能踏足自由之地，是「中共的外交霸權跨境鎮壓徹底失敗。」
12 minutes
在前赴加拿大最後一刻疑因中方介入而再遭泰國警方拘留的港府通緝人員張信燕，在各方營救和加國努力三星期後，終於安全在當地時間8月3日(周一)晚抵達溫哥華，她的未婚夫和她所屬的民間自治組織「香港議會」成員到機場迎接她。為她赴加奔走的居加華籍作家盛雪形容，張信燕是中共費盡心機要綁回中國的人，但終能踏足自由之地，是「中共的外交霸權跨境鎮壓徹底失敗。」
13 minutes
Komisioni Evropian i ka ofruar Marokut më shumë mbështetje për kontrollin e kufijve në Ceuta dhe Melilla dhe ka bërë thirrje për “veprim të bashkuar” të BE-së në fushën e sigurisë kufitare, transmeton Dojçe Vele (DW). Presidentja e Komisionit Evropian, Ursula von der Leyen, i ka thënë kryeministrit spanjoll se siguria kufitare është një “përgjegjësi […]
Komisioni Evropian i ka ofruar Marokut më shumë mbështetje për kontrollin e kufijve në Ceuta dhe Melilla dhe ka bërë thirrje për “veprim të bashkuar” të BE-së në fushën e sigurisë kufitare, transmeton Dojçe Vele (DW). Presidentja e Komisionit Evropian, Ursula von der Leyen, i ka thënë kryeministrit spanjoll se siguria kufitare është një “përgjegjësi […]
14 minutes
“As a person who was born stateless ... I have learned to fear things that come naturally to other people.”
“As a person who was born stateless ... I have learned to fear things that come naturally to other people.”
14 minutes
Una investigación con más de 5.200 estudiantes italianos encuentra una relación entre la apertura temprana de cuentas en redes sociales y peores resultados posteriores en matemáticas e italiano.
Una investigación con más de 5.200 estudiantes italianos encuentra una relación entre la apertura temprana de cuentas en redes sociales y peores resultados posteriores en matemáticas e italiano.
15 minutes
Russian forces struck civilian infrastructure in Sumy with guided aerial bombs overnight on August 4, according to Oleh Hryhorov, head of the region’s military administration.
Russian forces struck civilian infrastructure in Sumy with guided aerial bombs overnight on August 4, according to Oleh Hryhorov, head of the region’s military administration.
15 minutes
România a început să-și caute morții din al Doilea Război Mondial în Republica Moldova și să construiască monumente și cruci pentru a le onora memoria. Asta în ciuda Rusiei, care se opune cu toată forța. Peste Prut există oameni care încă își amintesc acele timpuri. Vitalie Cojocari a vorbit cu un martor al celui de-al Doilea Război Mondial și ne spune mai multe în „Cronica lui Vitalie”.
România a început să-și caute morții din al Doilea Război Mondial în Republica Moldova și să construiască monumente și cruci pentru a le onora memoria. Asta în ciuda Rusiei, care se opune cu toată forța. Peste Prut există oameni care încă își amintesc acele timpuri. Vitalie Cojocari a vorbit cu un martor al celui de-al Doilea Război Mondial și ne spune mai multe în „Cronica lui Vitalie”.
15 minutes
Они открываются через "Яндекс Браузер"
Они открываются через "Яндекс Браузер"
15 minutes
Они открываются через "Яндекс Браузер"
Они открываются через "Яндекс Браузер"
15 minutes
Беспилотники ВСУ атаковали Подмосковье. По данным властей, там погибли 5 человек. Целью атаки были склады маркетплейса Wildberries. Сегодня логистические центры горят в Красном бору и Чехове. В Геленджике количество погибших после падения дрона на пляж выросло до семи
Беспилотники ВСУ атаковали Подмосковье. По данным властей, там погибли 5 человек. Целью атаки были склады маркетплейса Wildberries. Сегодня логистические центры горят в Красном бору и Чехове. В Геленджике количество погибших после падения дрона на пляж выросло до семи
18 minutes
За даними штабу, найінтенсивніші бої минулої доби були на Костянтинівському, Покровському та Слов’янському напрямках
За даними штабу, найінтенсивніші бої минулої доби були на Костянтинівському, Покровському та Слов’янському напрямках
18 minutes
ABŞ prezidenti Donald Tramp İrana qarşı planlaşdırılan genişmiqyaslı hücumu dayandırıb, bunu Hörmüz boğazı və Tehranın nüvə proqramı ilə bağlı danışıqların davam etməsi ilə əsaslandırıb.
ABŞ prezidenti Donald Tramp İrana qarşı planlaşdırılan genişmiqyaslı hücumu dayandırıb, bunu Hörmüz boğazı və Tehranın nüvə proqramı ilə bağlı danışıqların davam etməsi ilə əsaslandırıb.
20 minutes
ՀԱՊԿ-ում Հայաստանին քվեարկելու իրավունքից զրկելու որոշումը կպահանջի կոնսենսուս, «Ռիա Նովոստի»-ին ասել է ՀԱՊԿ-ում Ռուսաստանի մշտական ներկայացուցիչ Վիկտոր Վասիլևը։ «ՀԱՊԿ Հավաքական անվտանգության խորհրդի հաջորդ նիստը կկայանա Մոսկվայում նոյեմբերի 11-ին, և պետությունների ղեկավարները, հավանաբար, կքննարկեն այս հարցը։ Այդ հարցի վերաբերյալ որոշումը, եթե անհրաժեշտ լինի, կկայացվի կոնսենսուսով», - ասել է Վասիլևը։ Հունիսին էլ նույն պաշտոնյան ասել էր՝ Հայաստանը պետք է որոշում կայացնի՝ մնում է...
20 minutes
ՀԱՊԿ-ում Հայաստանին քվեարկելու իրավունքից զրկելու որոշումը կպահանջի կոնսենսուս, «Ռիա Նովոստի»-ին ասել է ՀԱՊԿ-ում Ռուսաստանի մշտական ներկայացուցիչ Վիկտոր Վասիլևը։ «ՀԱՊԿ Հավաքական անվտանգության խորհրդի հաջորդ նիստը կկայանա Մոսկվայում նոյեմբերի 11-ին, և պետությունների ղեկավարները, հավանաբար, կքննարկեն այս հարցը։ Այդ հարցի վերաբերյալ որոշումը, եթե անհրաժեշտ լինի, կկայացվի կոնսենսուսով», - ասել է Վասիլևը։ Հունիսին էլ նույն պաշտոնյան ասել էր՝ Հայաստանը պետք է որոշում կայացնի՝ մնում է...
20 minutes
Southeastern Ohio has a serious problem underground. Now that problem is reaching the surface and threatening our drinking water. As a petroleum geologist, my job is to understand the rock layers deep underground and how fluids move through them. In Washington County, Ohio, toxic, radioactive waste from failed fracking waste disposal wells is surfacing where […]
Southeastern Ohio has a serious problem underground. Now that problem is reaching the surface and threatening our drinking water. As a petroleum geologist, my job is to understand the rock layers deep underground and how fluids move through them. In Washington County, Ohio, toxic, radioactive waste from failed fracking waste disposal wells is surfacing where […]
21 minutes
Presidenti ukrainas, Volodymyr Zelensky, shkarkoi të hënën ambasadoren e Ukrainës në Shtetet e Bashkuara, Olha Stefanishyna – vendim që ishte pritur pas riorganizimit të Qeverisë ukrainase muajin e kaluar, transmeton Radio Evropa e Lirë. Shkarkimi, që u bë i ditur përmes një dekreti, ndodhi megjithatë në një kohë kur Kievi po ushtron presion të madh […]
21 minutes
Presidenti ukrainas, Volodymyr Zelensky, shkarkoi të hënën ambasadoren e Ukrainës në Shtetet e Bashkuara, Olha Stefanishyna – vendim që ishte pritur pas riorganizimit të Qeverisë ukrainase muajin e kaluar, transmeton Radio Evropa e Lirë. Shkarkimi, që u bë i ditur përmes një dekreti, ndodhi megjithatë në një kohë kur Kievi po ushtron presion të madh […]