La jornada, organizada por APD con la colaboración del Clúster da Función Loxística de Galicia, Eurofirms, Gómez-Acebo & Pombo y la Autoridad Portuaria de A Coruña, reunirá el 11 de septiembre a expertos de referencia en logística, geopolítica, puertos e inversión.

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Mundiario
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La jornada, organizada por APD con la colaboración del Clúster da Función Loxística de Galicia, Eurofirms, Gómez-Acebo & Pombo y la Autoridad Portuaria de A Coruña, reunirá el 11 de septiembre a expertos de referencia en logística, geopolítica, puertos e inversión.

A panel of judges has placed on hold a federal court order protecting an Idaho fetal medicine doctor from prosecution for abortions performed in specific circumstances.  The order means Idaho’s abortion laws are fully in effect, with only exemptions to protect the life of the mother, or in cases of rape and incest in the […]

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Idaho Capital Sun
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A panel of judges has placed on hold a federal court order protecting an Idaho fetal medicine doctor from prosecution for abortions performed in specific circumstances.  The order means Idaho’s abortion laws are fully in effect, with only exemptions to protect the life of the mother, or in cases of rape and incest in the […]

Andrea Bough, who represented the 6th District at-large, has departed the City Council to lead the city’s economic development agency. She is being replaced by former Mayor Pro Tem Kevin McManus. The post Shakeup at City Hall: Kevin McManus is Kansas City’s newest City Council member appeared first on The Beacon.

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The Beacon
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Andrea Bough, who represented the 6th District at-large, has departed the City Council to lead the city’s economic development agency. She is being replaced by former Mayor Pro Tem Kevin McManus. The post Shakeup at City Hall: Kevin McManus is Kansas City’s newest City Council member appeared first on The Beacon.

Construction will wrap up "sometime this winter," architect says.

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Capitol News Illinois
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Construction will wrap up "sometime this winter," architect says.

Missourians will vote in November on the gerrymandered congressional map muscled through the Legislature in 2025, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled unanimously on Thursday. The decision puts a congressional plan before voters for the first time since 1922 and affirms that the Missouri Constitution’s provision allowing voter-initiated referenda applies to redistricting plans as well as […]

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Missourians will vote in November on the gerrymandered congressional map muscled through the Legislature in 2025, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled unanimously on Thursday. The decision puts a congressional plan before voters for the first time since 1922 and affirms that the Missouri Constitution’s provision allowing voter-initiated referenda applies to redistricting plans as well as […]

19 minutes

Verite
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The new fee was approved with little fanfare at Thursday’s council meeting.

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Verite
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The new fee was approved with little fanfare at Thursday’s council meeting.

“الأسطورة تنويرٌ بالفعل، والتّنوير يرتدّ إلى أسطورة” ـــــ هوركهايمر وأدورنو  .  “الأسطورة تاريخٌ مقدّس؛ إنّها تحكي حدثًا وقع في الزّمن البدئي” ـــــ ميرسيا إلياده (Mircea Eliade) تأخذ “أنشودة خاتم النيبلونغ” (The Nibelungenlied) مكانها وأهمّيّتها بين أكثر الأساطير الجرمانيّة في أوروبا شهرةً واهتمامًا، وقد أبدع ريتشارد فاغنر (Richard Wagner) في إعادة بنائها فنيًّا وتوظيفها جماليًّا وفكريًّا … ظهرت المقالة ”  خاتم النيبلونغ “: أسطورة العالم المسحور بالقوة أولاً على التنويري.

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“الأسطورة تنويرٌ بالفعل، والتّنوير يرتدّ إلى أسطورة” ـــــ هوركهايمر وأدورنو  .  “الأسطورة تاريخٌ مقدّس؛ إنّها تحكي حدثًا وقع في الزّمن البدئي” ـــــ ميرسيا إلياده (Mircea Eliade) تأخذ “أنشودة خاتم النيبلونغ” (The Nibelungenlied) مكانها وأهمّيّتها بين أكثر الأساطير الجرمانيّة في أوروبا شهرةً واهتمامًا، وقد أبدع ريتشارد فاغنر (Richard Wagner) في إعادة بنائها فنيًّا وتوظيفها جماليًّا وفكريًّا … ظهرت المقالة ”  خاتم النيبلونغ “: أسطورة العالم المسحور بالقوة أولاً على التنويري.

စီမံကိန်း ဧရိယာနယ်မြေကတော့ ဧက တစ်သောင်းဆိုတာက အဲဒါတော့သိထားတယ်။ ကျွန်တော်တို့တောင်မှ အဲဒီထဲမှာအသိမ်းခံထားရတယ်။

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စီမံကိန်း ဧရိယာနယ်မြေကတော့ ဧက တစ်သောင်းဆိုတာက အဲဒါတော့သိထားတယ်။ ကျွန်တော်တို့တောင်မှ အဲဒီထဲမှာအသိမ်းခံထားရတယ်။

Acontece em Perpignan, no sul da França, o festival Visa pour l’Image, dedicado ao fotojornalismo. O evento revisita os principais acontecimentos mundiais do último ano e coloca em destaque uma profissão de importância fundamental para a informação: a de quem registra, em imagens, guerras, tragédias e transformações sociais.

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Radio France Internationale
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Acontece em Perpignan, no sul da França, o festival Visa pour l’Image, dedicado ao fotojornalismo. O evento revisita os principais acontecimentos mundiais do último ano e coloca em destaque uma profissão de importância fundamental para a informação: a de quem registra, em imagens, guerras, tragédias e transformações sociais.

The theater opens its 75th season with a true-story period piece that runs through Sept. 27. Photos: Stockton Civic Theatre goes on the run with ‘Bonnie & Clyde’ musical is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.

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The theater opens its 75th season with a true-story period piece that runs through Sept. 27. Photos: Stockton Civic Theatre goes on the run with ‘Bonnie & Clyde’ musical is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.

25 minutes

Mirror Indy
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From a Keystone pedestrian bridge to eliminating one-way roads, Indy plans several major projects. The post Check out these major road, trail projects set for 2027 appeared first on Mirror Indy.

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From a Keystone pedestrian bridge to eliminating one-way roads, Indy plans several major projects. The post Check out these major road, trail projects set for 2027 appeared first on Mirror Indy.

27 minutes

News From The States
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The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 9, 2024. (Photo by Jane Norman/States Newsroom)]]>

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News From The States
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The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 9, 2024. (Photo by Jane Norman/States Newsroom)]]>

Somos Un Pueblo Unido, a New Mexico immigrant advocacy organization, on Thursday launched an online platform seeking to connect foreign-born residents with a variety of state workforce development programs aimed at connecting workers with industries that need them.

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Somos Un Pueblo Unido, a New Mexico immigrant advocacy organization, on Thursday launched an online platform seeking to connect foreign-born residents with a variety of state workforce development programs aimed at connecting workers with industries that need them.

27 minutes

Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service
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The market, which runs through Sept. 27, added new activities in the second year of its relaunch to engage a wider variety of residents. The post Walker Square Farmers Market amps up family-friendly activities appeared first on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service.

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The market, which runs through Sept. 27, added new activities in the second year of its relaunch to engage a wider variety of residents. The post Walker Square Farmers Market amps up family-friendly activities appeared first on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service.

27 minutes

Outras Palavras
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Em obra essencial, novo livro de Lauro Mattei detalha o desmonte das políticas redistributivas, a partir dos anos 1990. E como se agravaram nos governos Temer e Bolsonaro – interrompendo o breve ciclo de conquistas cidadãs inaugurado há quase quatro décadas The post A cruzada do Estado brasileiro contra a Previdência appeared first on Outras Palavras.

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Outras Palavras
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Em obra essencial, novo livro de Lauro Mattei detalha o desmonte das políticas redistributivas, a partir dos anos 1990. E como se agravaram nos governos Temer e Bolsonaro – interrompendo o breve ciclo de conquistas cidadãs inaugurado há quase quatro décadas The post A cruzada do Estado brasileiro contra a Previdência appeared first on Outras Palavras.

Accessibility advocates are urging state leaders to prioritize access for voters with disabilities and those who require language assistance as lawmakers prepare to overhaul Georgia’s election equipment ahead of 2028. The 2026 midterms are heating up, but this election panel is focused on 2028 Thanks to a bill passed during the June special session, state […]

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Georgia Recorder
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Accessibility advocates are urging state leaders to prioritize access for voters with disabilities and those who require language assistance as lawmakers prepare to overhaul Georgia’s election equipment ahead of 2028. The 2026 midterms are heating up, but this election panel is focused on 2028 Thanks to a bill passed during the June special session, state […]

29 minutes

The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – New or increased taxes in California will cost the Golden State’s taxpayers billions of additional dollars after the Legislature approved hikes in certain taxes during this year's session, which ended Tuesday. “The tax burden in California is already very, very high – among the highest state taxes of any state in the country,” Susan Shelley, vice president of communications for the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, told The Center Square on Thursday. “We have the highest state sales tax, the highest income tax rates. We have more tax increases on the November ballot on the local and state level. So this is a difficult environment for taxpayers.” Billions of dollars in projected tax revenues are expected, according to numbers obtained by The Center Square. Democratic lawmakers on taxation and revenue committees in the state Legislature, as well as groups that supported the passage of some of the taxes that went up this year, did not respond to The Center Square before press time. Democrats control a supermajority of the Legislature as well as the governor's office. Gas tax One of the taxes that already went up earlier this year was the state’s gas tax. According to previous reporting by The Center Square, the state’s gas tax goes up annually under a 2017 law. The revenue generated by the tax pays for roads, bridges, highways and public transportation. This year, the gas tax went up 2.2 cents, bringing the tax to 63.4 cents a gallon. On the day before the gas tax went up on July 1, the average price of a gallon of gas in California was $5.43, above the national average that day of $3.85 a gallon. The gas tax was expected to generate $327 million in 2026, according to a budget analysis from the California Senate Republican Caucus. Digital software tax Starting on Jan. 1, 2027, the state’s already-existing sales and use tax will include digital software. The tax will generate $450 million revenue in fiscal year 2026-27 and $900 million each year afterward. The money is meant to help pay for education funding and healthcare services, according to previous reporting by The Center Square. “The software tax expands the tax burden and will worsen the business climate even more. Small businesses will be particularly hard hit,” said Wayne Winegarden, senior fellow in business and economics at the Pasadena-based Pacific Research Institute. "The answer to California's fiscal problems is spending control and demanding the government do better with less," Winegarden told The Center Square via email on Thursday. Managed care organization tax Senate Bill 125 implements a tax on managed care organizations to shore up Medi-Cal funding in light of cuts imposed by the federal government’s budget law - H.R. 1, otherwise known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The cut in federal funding for Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California, is offset by the managed care organization tax. That tax charges an $8.85 tax per enrollee each month who gets their health insurance through managed care organizations. According to a budget analysis from the Legislative Analyst’s Office, the managed care organization tax stands to generate roughly $2 billion to help increase funding for Medi-Cal health plans. The tax would generate $575 million in fiscal year 2026-27, $2.3 billion in 2027-28 and $1.7 billion in 2028-29, according to that analysis. It is not clear if managed care organizations would pass along all of those costs to policyholders. “Sacramento looked at California’s sky-high cost of living and decided it wasn’t high enough,” Sen. Suzette Martinez Valladares, R-Santa Clarita, told The Center Square via email on Thursday. “That’s not affordability. That’s another bill for working families. We need leaders cutting costs, not inventing new ways to charge you.”

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(The Center Square) – New or increased taxes in California will cost the Golden State’s taxpayers billions of additional dollars after the Legislature approved hikes in certain taxes during this year's session, which ended Tuesday. “The tax burden in California is already very, very high – among the highest state taxes of any state in the country,” Susan Shelley, vice president of communications for the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, told The Center Square on Thursday. “We have the highest state sales tax, the highest income tax rates. We have more tax increases on the November ballot on the local and state level. So this is a difficult environment for taxpayers.” Billions of dollars in projected tax revenues are expected, according to numbers obtained by The Center Square. Democratic lawmakers on taxation and revenue committees in the state Legislature, as well as groups that supported the passage of some of the taxes that went up this year, did not respond to The Center Square before press time. Democrats control a supermajority of the Legislature as well as the governor's office. Gas tax One of the taxes that already went up earlier this year was the state’s gas tax. According to previous reporting by The Center Square, the state’s gas tax goes up annually under a 2017 law. The revenue generated by the tax pays for roads, bridges, highways and public transportation. This year, the gas tax went up 2.2 cents, bringing the tax to 63.4 cents a gallon. On the day before the gas tax went up on July 1, the average price of a gallon of gas in California was $5.43, above the national average that day of $3.85 a gallon. The gas tax was expected to generate $327 million in 2026, according to a budget analysis from the California Senate Republican Caucus. Digital software tax Starting on Jan. 1, 2027, the state’s already-existing sales and use tax will include digital software. The tax will generate $450 million revenue in fiscal year 2026-27 and $900 million each year afterward. The money is meant to help pay for education funding and healthcare services, according to previous reporting by The Center Square. “The software tax expands the tax burden and will worsen the business climate even more. Small businesses will be particularly hard hit,” said Wayne Winegarden, senior fellow in business and economics at the Pasadena-based Pacific Research Institute. "The answer to California's fiscal problems is spending control and demanding the government do better with less," Winegarden told The Center Square via email on Thursday. Managed care organization tax Senate Bill 125 implements a tax on managed care organizations to shore up Medi-Cal funding in light of cuts imposed by the federal government’s budget law - H.R. 1, otherwise known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The cut in federal funding for Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California, is offset by the managed care organization tax. That tax charges an $8.85 tax per enrollee each month who gets their health insurance through managed care organizations. According to a budget analysis from the Legislative Analyst’s Office, the managed care organization tax stands to generate roughly $2 billion to help increase funding for Medi-Cal health plans. The tax would generate $575 million in fiscal year 2026-27, $2.3 billion in 2027-28 and $1.7 billion in 2028-29, according to that analysis. It is not clear if managed care organizations would pass along all of those costs to policyholders. “Sacramento looked at California’s sky-high cost of living and decided it wasn’t high enough,” Sen. Suzette Martinez Valladares, R-Santa Clarita, told The Center Square via email on Thursday. “That’s not affordability. That’s another bill for working families. We need leaders cutting costs, not inventing new ways to charge you.”

(The Center Square) – Corpus Christi City Council members have again voted against building a desalinization plant, this time citing the record amount of rainfall as their most recent reason. Late Tuesday night, the city council voted 5-3 against building a controversial Inner Harbor desalination project. They voted after having postponed voting on the project multiple times and after the city and region have been facing a water crisis after years of drought. Dozens of residents spoke at the meeting Tuesday night, including against the plant, citing environmental and cost concerns. Councilwoman Sylvia Campos, who opposes the project, said it’s “not for the people. It is for big industry,” referring to oil and gas refineries and large industries in the area. “We finally need to just kill it. We don't want it,” she said. Councilman Mark Scott, who supports the project, said, “I think it's safe to assume the state is watching, and I think it's safe to assume the federal government is watching. I think any delay is going to get a negative reaction from them.” By Thursday, Gov. Greg Abbott, who has been a vocal critic of the city council, responded. His Chief of Staff Robert Black said in a statement, “It is clear that the current Corpus Christi City Council does not possess the courage to lead nor the will to govern and has once again failed to secure reliable water for their citizens. The State has done its part. The Texas Water Development Board approved $757 million in SWIFT financing for the Inner Harbor plant, and TCEQ fully permitted the facility.” Last September, the city council voted to terminate a controversial $1.2 billion desalination plant project at a heated public meeting where three women were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. The decision halted years of planning and created another $122 million in debt, KRIS TV reported. At the time, Abbott’s office was involved, urging city council members to vote for the project or lose state funding. They voted against it. In March, the city issued a drought status Stage 3 and implemented water restrictions. The next level was a “water emergency,” The Center Square reported. By June, a vote on the desal plant that was scheduled was also postponed. Since then, the region and state have been inundated with flood waters. Most lakes that were previously dry in drought-stricken areas are full. Lake Corpus Christi is 88.6% full, as of Sept. 3, 2026. The last time it was 100% full was on Sept. 30, 1964, according to city data. After record rainfall, roughly one week ago, the city moved to Stage 1 water restrictions for the first time since March 2024. Stage 1 “indicates a mild water shortage triggered when combined reservoir storage drops below 40% capacity.” Stage 1 restriction allows residents to water “landscaped areas with hose-end sprinklers or automatic irrigation systems” once a week, on “a designated watering schedule before 10:00 a.m. and after 6:00 p.m.” The restrictions apply to “every person, business, and entity that uses water provided by the City of Corpus Christi,” including “residential households, multi-family accounts, commercial businesses, industrial users, and wholesale water customers.” Those who violate the restrictions face fines of up to $500 per day. Second offenses lead to having their water cut off, the city says. Questions residents ask during restrictions include, “Can I wash my boat? Can I water my potted plants? Can I water my food garden?” At campaign events, Abbott has said the state may have to take over Corpus Christi to ensure residents don’t run out of water, The Center Square reported. Black hinted at that in his Thursday statement. “Going forward, Governor Abbott will utilize all necessary tools to ensure the Corpus Christi area has a safe, reliable long term water supply,” he said.

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – Corpus Christi City Council members have again voted against building a desalinization plant, this time citing the record amount of rainfall as their most recent reason. Late Tuesday night, the city council voted 5-3 against building a controversial Inner Harbor desalination project. They voted after having postponed voting on the project multiple times and after the city and region have been facing a water crisis after years of drought. Dozens of residents spoke at the meeting Tuesday night, including against the plant, citing environmental and cost concerns. Councilwoman Sylvia Campos, who opposes the project, said it’s “not for the people. It is for big industry,” referring to oil and gas refineries and large industries in the area. “We finally need to just kill it. We don't want it,” she said. Councilman Mark Scott, who supports the project, said, “I think it's safe to assume the state is watching, and I think it's safe to assume the federal government is watching. I think any delay is going to get a negative reaction from them.” By Thursday, Gov. Greg Abbott, who has been a vocal critic of the city council, responded. His Chief of Staff Robert Black said in a statement, “It is clear that the current Corpus Christi City Council does not possess the courage to lead nor the will to govern and has once again failed to secure reliable water for their citizens. The State has done its part. The Texas Water Development Board approved $757 million in SWIFT financing for the Inner Harbor plant, and TCEQ fully permitted the facility.” Last September, the city council voted to terminate a controversial $1.2 billion desalination plant project at a heated public meeting where three women were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. The decision halted years of planning and created another $122 million in debt, KRIS TV reported. At the time, Abbott’s office was involved, urging city council members to vote for the project or lose state funding. They voted against it. In March, the city issued a drought status Stage 3 and implemented water restrictions. The next level was a “water emergency,” The Center Square reported. By June, a vote on the desal plant that was scheduled was also postponed. Since then, the region and state have been inundated with flood waters. Most lakes that were previously dry in drought-stricken areas are full. Lake Corpus Christi is 88.6% full, as of Sept. 3, 2026. The last time it was 100% full was on Sept. 30, 1964, according to city data. After record rainfall, roughly one week ago, the city moved to Stage 1 water restrictions for the first time since March 2024. Stage 1 “indicates a mild water shortage triggered when combined reservoir storage drops below 40% capacity.” Stage 1 restriction allows residents to water “landscaped areas with hose-end sprinklers or automatic irrigation systems” once a week, on “a designated watering schedule before 10:00 a.m. and after 6:00 p.m.” The restrictions apply to “every person, business, and entity that uses water provided by the City of Corpus Christi,” including “residential households, multi-family accounts, commercial businesses, industrial users, and wholesale water customers.” Those who violate the restrictions face fines of up to $500 per day. Second offenses lead to having their water cut off, the city says. Questions residents ask during restrictions include, “Can I wash my boat? Can I water my potted plants? Can I water my food garden?” At campaign events, Abbott has said the state may have to take over Corpus Christi to ensure residents don’t run out of water, The Center Square reported. Black hinted at that in his Thursday statement. “Going forward, Governor Abbott will utilize all necessary tools to ensure the Corpus Christi area has a safe, reliable long term water supply,” he said.

مهتاب قربانی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: دلیل برخورد شدید حکومت با صادق ساعدی نیا ایستادن او در کنار معترضان است

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مهتاب قربانی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: دلیل برخورد شدید حکومت با صادق ساعدی نیا ایستادن او در کنار معترضان است

جی‌دی ونس، معاون رئیس جمهوری آمریکا، روز پنجشنبه ۱۲ شهریور گفت شماری از کشورهای منطقه و دیگر نقاط جهان، از جمله ترکیه، جمهوری آذربایجان، امارات متحده عربی، عربستان سعودی و قطر، در حال همکاری با ایالات متحده برای افزایش فشار بر جمهوری اسلامی به دلیل حملات به کشتی‌های تجاری هستند.

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جی‌دی ونس، معاون رئیس جمهوری آمریکا، روز پنجشنبه ۱۲ شهریور گفت شماری از کشورهای منطقه و دیگر نقاط جهان، از جمله ترکیه، جمهوری آذربایجان، امارات متحده عربی، عربستان سعودی و قطر، در حال همکاری با ایالات متحده برای افزایش فشار بر جمهوری اسلامی به دلیل حملات به کشتی‌های تجاری هستند.