За оцінкою президента, розширення російської військової активності на континенті може призвести до модернізації та посилення терористичних організацій

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Радіо Свобода
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За оцінкою президента, розширення російської військової активності на континенті може призвести до модернізації та посилення терористичних організацій

Sanidad retira cientos de antibióticos de las farmacias para frenar las superbacterias: fin de las cajas con pastillas sobrantes.

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Mundiario
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Sanidad retira cientos de antibióticos de las farmacias para frenar las superbacterias: fin de las cajas con pastillas sobrantes.

El comisionista Víctor de Aldama irrumpe en el proceso judicial contra José Luis Ábalos y Koldo García con un relato de pagos en efectivo, comisiones millonarias y supuesta financiación irregular, mientras intenta implicar directamente al presidente Pedro Sánchez sin aportar evidencias.

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Mundiario
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El comisionista Víctor de Aldama irrumpe en el proceso judicial contra José Luis Ábalos y Koldo García con un relato de pagos en efectivo, comisiones millonarias y supuesta financiación irregular, mientras intenta implicar directamente al presidente Pedro Sánchez sin aportar evidencias.

Moțiunea de cenzură intitulată 'STOP 'Planului Bolojan' de distrugere a economiei, de sărăcire a populației și de vânzare frauduloasă a averii statului' a fost prezentată miercuri în plenul reunit al Parlamentului de liderul senatorilor AUR, Petrișor Peiu.  Potrivit Agerpres, Dezbaterea și votul asupra documentului sunt programate pentru marți, în plenul reunit.

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Radio France Internationale
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Moțiunea de cenzură intitulată 'STOP 'Planului Bolojan' de distrugere a economiei, de sărăcire a populației și de vânzare frauduloasă a averii statului' a fost prezentată miercuri în plenul reunit al Parlamentului de liderul senatorilor AUR, Petrișor Peiu.  Potrivit Agerpres, Dezbaterea și votul asupra documentului sunt programate pentru marți, în plenul reunit.

The authorities annulled a decision adopted several days earlier, citing a threat to public security.

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OC Media
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The authorities annulled a decision adopted several days earlier, citing a threat to public security.

Forumi rajonal për menaxhimin e mbeturinave, i mbajtur në një moment kyç për reformat në rajonet e Pellagonisë dhe Jugperëndimit, mblodhi përfaqësues të lartë vendorë dhe ndërkombëtarë për të diskutuar hapat e ardhshëm drejt një sistemi funksional dhe të qëndrueshëm të menaxhimit të mbeturinave. Ngjarja u organizua në kuadër të projektit të financuar nga Suedia […]

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Portalb
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Forumi rajonal për menaxhimin e mbeturinave, i mbajtur në një moment kyç për reformat në rajonet e Pellagonisë dhe Jugperëndimit, mblodhi përfaqësues të lartë vendorë dhe ndërkombëtarë për të diskutuar hapat e ardhshëm drejt një sistemi funksional dhe të qëndrueshëm të menaxhimit të mbeturinave. Ngjarja u organizua në kuadër të projektit të financuar nga Suedia […]

Russia’s Federal Tax Service and central bank are jointly developing criteria to automatically flag income Russians earn from undeclared business activity, the Russian business news outlet RBC reported, citing two sources (the article is behind a paywall; a summary is available from Frank Media).

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Meduza
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Russia’s Federal Tax Service and central bank are jointly developing criteria to automatically flag income Russians earn from undeclared business activity, the Russian business news outlet RBC reported, citing two sources (the article is behind a paywall; a summary is available from Frank Media).

Thailand faces ongoing human rights issues, says new Amnesty report In its 2026 annual report, Amnesty International raises concerns about ongoing human rights violations in Thailand, including the detention of political prisoners and the lack of protection for refugees.On 21 April, Amnesty International launched its annual report “The State of the World’s Human Rights,” covering the human rights situation in 144 countries. It warned of a systematic regression of human rights driven by an attack on international laws, multilateralism, and civil society.In Thailand, the report notes that the authorities continued to suppress freedom of expression and peaceful assembly, as protesters, activists, and academics are prosecuted under repressive laws.American academic Paul Chambers was charged in April 2025 with royal defamation and violation of the Computer Crimes Act over a promotional blurb for an academic seminar in Singapore on Thailand’s annual police and military reshuffle. Charges against him were later dropped after he had abandoned his position at Naresuan University and fled the country.In May 2025, 15 activists from the community rights network People’s Movement for a Just Society (P-Move) were charged for allegedly violating a ban protests within 50m of Government House during protests in 2024 – 2025. In August 2025, three activists were charged with holding a public assembly without notifying the authorities after they held a protest against Myanmar junta leader Min Aung Hliang’s participation at the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) summit in Bangkok on 5 April.On 5 September 2025, the Appeal Court overturned the acquittal of five activists and protesters accused of blocking Queen Suthida’s motorcade during a protest in October 2020. They were denied bail and remain in prison.At the end of 2025, 55 people remained in detention due to the exercise of their rights to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly during large-scale protests between 2020 and 2022 calling for political reforms. Starting in July 2025, parliament began debating an amnesty bill for criminal offences related to political activities, but changes to Section 110 (violence or threat against the Queen or the Heir Apparent) and Section 112 (royal defamation) are not included.Meanwhile, human rights defenders and NGOs faced Information Operations meant to undermine their work and tarnish their reputations. According to a set of leaked documents disclosed by an opposition MP during a no-confidence debate in March 2025, the Thai police and military units jointly ran a “Cyber Team” targeting local and international NGOs and prominent activists.Concerns were also raised over online threats of violence against human rights defender and senator Angkhana Neelapaijit, who was threatened for warning of potential human rights violations resulting from the authorities’ management of the conflict along the Thailand-Cambodia border.The report also noted that in February 2025 the Thai authorities deported a group of 40 Uyghur refugees to China, where they face a risk of serious human rights violations, despite refoulement being prohibited under Thailand’s anti-torture law. And in November, the Thai authorities extradited Indigenous Montagnard activist and refugee Y Quynh Bdap to Vietnam, where he is at risk of torture and imprisonment.Local communities and civil society groups have also raised concerns about the lack of participation in the Land Bridge megaproject, which aims to connect shipping routes between the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman Sea, as well as the ecological impact and the threats it poses to coastal communities such as the Indigenous Moken people whose livelihood relies on artisanal fishing.In August 2025, parliament passed the Protection and Promotion of the Way of Life of Ethnic Groups Act, lauded as the first law in Thailand to protect the cultural rights of ethnic minority groups. However, civil society and the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights criticized its failure to include the term “indigenous” in the Act and because it did not reflect the principle of free, prior, and informed consent.The report also raised concerns about the rise of soil and groundwater salinity in Nakhon Ratchasima due to potash mining and arsenic contamination in the Kok River due to rare-earth and gold mining in Myanmar.Amnesty International welcomes the first landmark conviction under the anti-torture law, which came when two army and instructors and 11 conscripts were found guilty of beating to death 18-year-old army conscript Vorapach Padmasakul. It also welcomes the cabinet resolution permitting Myanmar refugees in camps to work legally in Thailand. Despite this progress, it remains concern about persistent and deepening human rights violations.To ensure the Thai government’s compliance with international human rights laws and standards, Amnesty International urges it to take steps to remedy human rights issues. It recommends that Thailand drop charges against individuals engaged in peaceful protests or expression and refrain from using laws to limit freedoms of expression and peaceful assembly. The Thai authorities should also repeal laws that have been used to suppress individuals exercising these freedoms, including the royal defamation law, the sedition law, criminal defamation law, the Computer Crimes Act, and the Public Assembly Act.Amnesty International calls for the release of political prisoners and for an end to harassment against human rights defenders.The Thai authorities should ensure that its refugee protection system is in line with international standards and halt all efforts to deport or extradite individuals to countries where they face a risk of torture, persecution, or other serious human rights violations.It should also ensure protection of Indigenous and community rights, including by formally recognizing “Indigenous peoples” status and ensuring that all large-scale infrastructure and development projects are subject to environmental and social impact assessments with the full participation of affected communities. Climate and environmental legislation must protect the most vulnerable groups, particularly women, Indigenous peoples, and children, and ensure their full and effective participation in related policy development.The deterioration in human rights protection in Thailand reported by Amnesty International comes against a background of global ‘economic and political domination through destruction, suppression and violence on a massive scale’. In a hard-hitting Preface, Secretary General Agnès Callamard speaks of ‘voracious predators’, such as Trump, Putin and Netanyahu, who ‘stalked through our global commons, hulking hunters plundering unjust trophies.’She warns that a ‘primitive ferocity’ has been unleashed against ‘the international order that had been imagined out of the ashes of the Holocaust and the utter destruction of world wars and constructed slowly and painfully over these past 80 years’. The report details that ‘in 2025 most governments opted for appeasement, including most European states’, most notably with respect to ‘the commissions of genocide and crimes against humanity’ and the ‘imposition of crippling sanctions against those working to deliver justice. eng editor 1 Wed, 2026-04-29 - 18:10 News Amnesty International human rights freedom of expression freedom of assembly

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Prachatai
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Thailand faces ongoing human rights issues, says new Amnesty report In its 2026 annual report, Amnesty International raises concerns about ongoing human rights violations in Thailand, including the detention of political prisoners and the lack of protection for refugees.On 21 April, Amnesty International launched its annual report “The State of the World’s Human Rights,” covering the human rights situation in 144 countries. It warned of a systematic regression of human rights driven by an attack on international laws, multilateralism, and civil society.In Thailand, the report notes that the authorities continued to suppress freedom of expression and peaceful assembly, as protesters, activists, and academics are prosecuted under repressive laws.American academic Paul Chambers was charged in April 2025 with royal defamation and violation of the Computer Crimes Act over a promotional blurb for an academic seminar in Singapore on Thailand’s annual police and military reshuffle. Charges against him were later dropped after he had abandoned his position at Naresuan University and fled the country.In May 2025, 15 activists from the community rights network People’s Movement for a Just Society (P-Move) were charged for allegedly violating a ban protests within 50m of Government House during protests in 2024 – 2025. In August 2025, three activists were charged with holding a public assembly without notifying the authorities after they held a protest against Myanmar junta leader Min Aung Hliang’s participation at the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) summit in Bangkok on 5 April.On 5 September 2025, the Appeal Court overturned the acquittal of five activists and protesters accused of blocking Queen Suthida’s motorcade during a protest in October 2020. They were denied bail and remain in prison.At the end of 2025, 55 people remained in detention due to the exercise of their rights to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly during large-scale protests between 2020 and 2022 calling for political reforms. Starting in July 2025, parliament began debating an amnesty bill for criminal offences related to political activities, but changes to Section 110 (violence or threat against the Queen or the Heir Apparent) and Section 112 (royal defamation) are not included.Meanwhile, human rights defenders and NGOs faced Information Operations meant to undermine their work and tarnish their reputations. According to a set of leaked documents disclosed by an opposition MP during a no-confidence debate in March 2025, the Thai police and military units jointly ran a “Cyber Team” targeting local and international NGOs and prominent activists.Concerns were also raised over online threats of violence against human rights defender and senator Angkhana Neelapaijit, who was threatened for warning of potential human rights violations resulting from the authorities’ management of the conflict along the Thailand-Cambodia border.The report also noted that in February 2025 the Thai authorities deported a group of 40 Uyghur refugees to China, where they face a risk of serious human rights violations, despite refoulement being prohibited under Thailand’s anti-torture law. And in November, the Thai authorities extradited Indigenous Montagnard activist and refugee Y Quynh Bdap to Vietnam, where he is at risk of torture and imprisonment.Local communities and civil society groups have also raised concerns about the lack of participation in the Land Bridge megaproject, which aims to connect shipping routes between the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman Sea, as well as the ecological impact and the threats it poses to coastal communities such as the Indigenous Moken people whose livelihood relies on artisanal fishing.In August 2025, parliament passed the Protection and Promotion of the Way of Life of Ethnic Groups Act, lauded as the first law in Thailand to protect the cultural rights of ethnic minority groups. However, civil society and the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights criticized its failure to include the term “indigenous” in the Act and because it did not reflect the principle of free, prior, and informed consent.The report also raised concerns about the rise of soil and groundwater salinity in Nakhon Ratchasima due to potash mining and arsenic contamination in the Kok River due to rare-earth and gold mining in Myanmar.Amnesty International welcomes the first landmark conviction under the anti-torture law, which came when two army and instructors and 11 conscripts were found guilty of beating to death 18-year-old army conscript Vorapach Padmasakul. It also welcomes the cabinet resolution permitting Myanmar refugees in camps to work legally in Thailand. Despite this progress, it remains concern about persistent and deepening human rights violations.To ensure the Thai government’s compliance with international human rights laws and standards, Amnesty International urges it to take steps to remedy human rights issues. It recommends that Thailand drop charges against individuals engaged in peaceful protests or expression and refrain from using laws to limit freedoms of expression and peaceful assembly. The Thai authorities should also repeal laws that have been used to suppress individuals exercising these freedoms, including the royal defamation law, the sedition law, criminal defamation law, the Computer Crimes Act, and the Public Assembly Act.Amnesty International calls for the release of political prisoners and for an end to harassment against human rights defenders.The Thai authorities should ensure that its refugee protection system is in line with international standards and halt all efforts to deport or extradite individuals to countries where they face a risk of torture, persecution, or other serious human rights violations.It should also ensure protection of Indigenous and community rights, including by formally recognizing “Indigenous peoples” status and ensuring that all large-scale infrastructure and development projects are subject to environmental and social impact assessments with the full participation of affected communities. Climate and environmental legislation must protect the most vulnerable groups, particularly women, Indigenous peoples, and children, and ensure their full and effective participation in related policy development.The deterioration in human rights protection in Thailand reported by Amnesty International comes against a background of global ‘economic and political domination through destruction, suppression and violence on a massive scale’. In a hard-hitting Preface, Secretary General Agnès Callamard speaks of ‘voracious predators’, such as Trump, Putin and Netanyahu, who ‘stalked through our global commons, hulking hunters plundering unjust trophies.’She warns that a ‘primitive ferocity’ has been unleashed against ‘the international order that had been imagined out of the ashes of the Holocaust and the utter destruction of world wars and constructed slowly and painfully over these past 80 years’. The report details that ‘in 2025 most governments opted for appeasement, including most European states’, most notably with respect to ‘the commissions of genocide and crimes against humanity’ and the ‘imposition of crippling sanctions against those working to deliver justice. eng editor 1 Wed, 2026-04-29 - 18:10 News Amnesty International human rights freedom of expression freedom of assembly

13 minutes

Радиои Аврупои Озод/Радиои Озодӣ
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Қамчибек Тошиев, раиси собиқи КДАМ-и Қирғизистон тасдиқ кардааст, ки нисбаташ парвандаи ҷиноӣ боз шудааст.

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Радиои Аврупои Озод/Радиои Озодӣ
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Қамчибек Тошиев, раиси собиқи КДАМ-и Қирғизистон тасдиқ кардааст, ки нисбаташ парвандаи ҷиноӣ боз шудааст.

Участнику войны в Украине Эльману Абдуллаеву отказали в пересмотре приговора по делу о мошенничестве: военный суд во Владикавказе назначил ему два года лишения свободы по делу о мошенничестве. После возбуждения дела он пытался покончить с собой и был отправлен на принудительное лечение – защита утверждает, что Абдуллаев стал жертвой провокации ФСБ. Подробности дела стали известны сайту Кавказ.Реалии из апелляционного постановления Южного окружного военного суда. Военного из Северной Осетии...

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Радио Свобода
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Участнику войны в Украине Эльману Абдуллаеву отказали в пересмотре приговора по делу о мошенничестве: военный суд во Владикавказе назначил ему два года лишения свободы по делу о мошенничестве. После возбуждения дела он пытался покончить с собой и был отправлен на принудительное лечение – защита утверждает, что Абдуллаев стал жертвой провокации ФСБ. Подробности дела стали известны сайту Кавказ.Реалии из апелляционного постановления Южного окружного военного суда. Военного из Северной Осетии...

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer could face a federal investigation into an “86 45” emblem visible in the background of a virtual appearance she made several years ago. The term 86 is slang used in the restaurant industry to signal something should be removed, like a menu item that’s out of stock or a disorderly person […]

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Michigan Advance
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Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer could face a federal investigation into an “86 45” emblem visible in the background of a virtual appearance she made several years ago. The term 86 is slang used in the restaurant industry to signal something should be removed, like a menu item that’s out of stock or a disorderly person […]

16 minutes

Radio Europa Liberă/Radio Libertatea
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Președintele Volodimir Zelenski a declarat miercuri că Ucraina va continua să-și extindă raza de acțiune a atacurilor asupra Rusiei, publicând imagini cu ceea ce a descris ca fiind un atac asupra unei ținte aflate la o distanță de peste 1.500 km.

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Radio Europa Liberă/Radio Libertatea
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Președintele Volodimir Zelenski a declarat miercuri că Ucraina va continua să-și extindă raza de acțiune a atacurilor asupra Rusiei, publicând imagini cu ceea ce a descris ca fiind un atac asupra unei ținte aflate la o distanță de peste 1.500 km.

უკრაინის უსაფრთხოების სამსახურმა 29 აპრილს განაცხადა, რომ რუსეთის ქალაქ პერმში დაარტყეს საწარმოო-სადისპეტჩერო სადგურს, რომელიც რუსეთის სახელმწიფოს მიერ მართულ კომპანია „ტრანსნეფტს“ ეკუთვნის.

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რადიო თავისუფლება
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უკრაინის უსაფრთხოების სამსახურმა 29 აპრილს განაცხადა, რომ რუსეთის ქალაქ პერმში დაარტყეს საწარმოო-სადისპეტჩერო სადგურს, რომელიც რუსეთის სახელმწიფოს მიერ მართულ კომპანია „ტრანსნეფტს“ ეკუთვნის.

Війська РФ завдали ракетного удару по Чугуєву, є влучання по території промислового об’єкта

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Радіо Свобода
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Війська РФ завдали ракетного удару по Чугуєву, є влучання по території промислового об’єкта

Mayor Freddie O'Connell is set to deliver his State of Metro address at Nissan Stadium. The Tennessee National Guard will remain deployed in Memphis, Tennessee Titans executive Chad Brinker will leave the organization, and former Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia has signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent. The post April 29: Mayor Freddie O’Connell Ready for State of Metro; Tennessee National Guard to Stay in Memphis appeared first on Nashville Banner.

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Nashville Banner
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Mayor Freddie O'Connell is set to deliver his State of Metro address at Nissan Stadium. The Tennessee National Guard will remain deployed in Memphis, Tennessee Titans executive Chad Brinker will leave the organization, and former Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia has signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent. The post April 29: Mayor Freddie O’Connell Ready for State of Metro; Tennessee National Guard to Stay in Memphis appeared first on Nashville Banner.

Este vídeo donde una mujer afirma recibir más de 8.000 euros en ayudas por “ser negra” es “humor” según su autora. La mujer del vídeo, que se define en su perfil como “creadora de contenido”, publicó un video posterior titulado “no cobro ayudas por ser negra”. En él asegura que se trataba de “una forma divertida” y “sarcástica” de responder a la idea de que “los negros viven de ayudas” y lo publica junto al hashtag “humor”.El vídeo se difunde como si las ayudas que menciona fuesen reales. Pero esas supuestas ayudas económicas no existen. En España no hay ayudas atribuidas a conceptos como la “pigmentación cutánea”, la “textura capilar” (pelo afro rizado), el uso de “trenzas africanas en el entorno laboral” o la “juventud progresista urbana”, ni tampoco por “orientación sexual no heteronormativa” que cita la protagonista del vídeo. También se menciona un presunto bono denominado PHRSQUP (“Por hablar de racismo sin que nadie se lo pida”), que no existe.

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Maldita.es
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Este vídeo donde una mujer afirma recibir más de 8.000 euros en ayudas por “ser negra” es “humor” según su autora. La mujer del vídeo, que se define en su perfil como “creadora de contenido”, publicó un video posterior titulado “no cobro ayudas por ser negra”. En él asegura que se trataba de “una forma divertida” y “sarcástica” de responder a la idea de que “los negros viven de ayudas” y lo publica junto al hashtag “humor”.El vídeo se difunde como si las ayudas que menciona fuesen reales. Pero esas supuestas ayudas económicas no existen. En España no hay ayudas atribuidas a conceptos como la “pigmentación cutánea”, la “textura capilar” (pelo afro rizado), el uso de “trenzas africanas en el entorno laboral” o la “juventud progresista urbana”, ni tampoco por “orientación sexual no heteronormativa” que cita la protagonista del vídeo. También se menciona un presunto bono denominado PHRSQUP (“Por hablar de racismo sin que nadie se lo pida”), que no existe.

Russians barred from leaving the country after receiving military draft notices will not be able to exit through Belarus, the State Border Committee of Belarus told the news outlet Belsat.

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Meduza
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Russians barred from leaving the country after receiving military draft notices will not be able to exit through Belarus, the State Border Committee of Belarus told the news outlet Belsat.

ВСУ продолжают наносить удары по нефтяной инфраструктуре России. Утром в Орске и Перми были слышны взрывы. Горит нефтеперекачивающая станция "Транснефти" в Перми. В Орске сообщают об ударе по крупнейшему НПЗ Оренбургской области

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Настоящее Время
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ВСУ продолжают наносить удары по нефтяной инфраструктуре России. Утром в Орске и Перми были слышны взрывы. Горит нефтеперекачивающая станция "Транснефти" в Перми. В Орске сообщают об ударе по крупнейшему НПЗ Оренбургской области

21 minutes

Nashville Banner
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Tennessee has the lowest per-pupil expenditure for public education of any state, with an average of $12,147 per student, which is a 9.8 percent decrease from the previous year. Tennessee also ranks 40th in average public school teacher salary. The post Tennessee Falls to Last in Nation in Per-Pupil Spending for Public Schools appeared first on Nashville Banner.

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Nashville Banner
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Tennessee has the lowest per-pupil expenditure for public education of any state, with an average of $12,147 per student, which is a 9.8 percent decrease from the previous year. Tennessee also ranks 40th in average public school teacher salary. The post Tennessee Falls to Last in Nation in Per-Pupil Spending for Public Schools appeared first on Nashville Banner.

21 minutes

New Jersey Monitor
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In the 8th District, Rep. Rob Menendez (D) faces a challenge from Jersey City Democrat Mussab Ali, largely over Menendez’s support of Israel.

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New Jersey Monitor
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In the 8th District, Rep. Rob Menendez (D) faces a challenge from Jersey City Democrat Mussab Ali, largely over Menendez’s support of Israel.