11 minutes

Casos recentes envolvendo Natália Viana e Juliana Dal Piva mostram como ameaças, ataques à aparência, sexualização e violência de gênero são usados para tentar desqualificar mulheres que investigam figuras públicas e o poder O conteúdo Da Redação | Quando querem destruir a jornalista para apagar a denúncia Pode ser acessado em Ponte Jornalismo.

Casos recentes envolvendo Natália Viana e Juliana Dal Piva mostram como ameaças, ataques à aparência, sexualização e violência de gênero são usados para tentar desqualificar mulheres que investigam figuras públicas e o poder O conteúdo Da Redação | Quando querem destruir a jornalista para apagar a denúncia Pode ser acessado em Ponte Jornalismo.
13 minutes

An increase in civilian deaths and injuries caused by cluster munitions should trigger united action among the 124 countries that are members of the Convention on Cluster Munitions, Human Rights Watch said today on the release of the “Cluster Munition Monitor 2026” by the Cluster Munition Coalition. Human Rights Watch is a founding member of the coalition and contributed to the report. The 150-page report assesses all countries’ adherence to the 2008 convention. Cluster munitions killed or injured at least 1,063 people globally in 2025. This figure is among the highest annual totals recorded by the Cluster Munition Coalition. The actual number is most likely higher as many casualties go unreported. New casualties were recorded in nine countries in 2025: Afghanistan, Cambodia, Iraq, Laos, Lebanon, Myanmar, Russia, Syria, and Ukraine. Cluster munitions continued to disproportionately affect civilians, whether from direct attacks or the remnants they leave behind. Civilians accounted for 87 percent of casualties recorded for 2025, where the civilian status was recorded.“It’s critically important for countries to renew their commitment to the international treaty that seeks to rid the world of the scourge of cluster munitions,” said Verity Coyle, deputy crisis, conflict and arms director at Human Rights Watch. “The clearest way to do that is for all convention member states to condemn continued production, stockpiling, and transfer of cluster munitions.”In recent months, both the United States and Türkiye have disclosed plans to transfer cluster munitions to Ukraine. Both Russia and Ukraine have used cluster munitions during the war in Ukraine. Lithuania’s withdrawal from the treaty, the first member state to do so, became final in March 2025. The country delegations meeting at the convention’s Third five-year Review Conference in Vientiane, Laos on September 14-18, 2026, should condemn the production, transfer, and use of cluster munitions by other countries and reaffirm their commitment to pressing for universal support for the ban treaty. Laos hosted the first meeting of states parties to the treaty in 2011. There has been no confirmed use of cluster munitions by any state party since the convention was adopted in May 2008. Cluster munitions were used by non-state parties Iran, Myanmar, Russia, Thailand, and Ukraine during the reporting period of mid-2025 to mid-2026. Iran repeatedly used cluster munitions in Israel in 2026, while Thailand used them in Cambodia in 2025 in the context of their border conflict. Cluster munitions were used in northern Mali in May 2026, but it was not possible to confirm who used the weapons.Cluster munitions can be fired from the ground by artillery, rockets, missiles, or mortars, or they can be dropped by aircraft. They typically open in the air, dispersing multiple explosive submunitions or bomblets over a wide area. Due to their wide area effect, the weapon cannot distinguish between civilians and combatants, especially when they are used in populated areas. In addition, many submunitions fail to explode on initial impact, leaving unexploded duds that can indiscriminately injure and kill—like landmines—for years, until they are found and destroyed.The Convention on Cluster Munitions prohibits the use, production, transfer, and stockpiling of cluster munitions and requires the clearance of explosive remnants. The Third Review Conference will address the potential for expanding treaty membership, closing funding gaps for explosive ordnance clearance programs, and providing assistance to affected communities. The Convention on Cluster Munitions has 112 states parties and 12 signatories. The most recent country to accede to the treaty was Vanuatu in September 2025. Prior to that, South Sudan and Nigeria were the last countries to become parties, joining in 2023. During the current reporting period there was evidence of cluster munition production in China, India, Israel, Myanmar, North Korea, Poland, Romania, Russia, and South Korea. Eighteen countries outside of the treaty actively produce cluster munitions, maintain the capacity to do so, or have not formally committed to never producing them.Approximately US$116 million in international and national funding was provided in 2025 to address the impact of cluster munition contamination in states parties to the convention. The US foreign assistance freeze in February 2025 disrupted the clearance of cluster munition remnants in several regions, notably in Southeast Asia. Subsequent grant terminations reduced clearance capacity in Afghanistan, Iraq, and South Sudan. Other major donors have also begun to reduce allocations and narrowed their geographic focus in response to changing political priorities.“In the face of the continued use of cluster munitions and rising civilian casualties, member countries to the convention need to send a clear message that they will stand firm in their commitment to end all use of these indiscriminate weapons,” Coyle said.The Cluster Munition Monitor 2026 is the 17th annual monitoring report by the Cluster Munition Coalition, the global coalition of nongovernmental organizations co-founded by Human Rights Watch in 2003. The report will be presented to countries attending the Third Review Conference of the Convention on Cluster Munitions in Vientiane, Laos on September 14-18.

An increase in civilian deaths and injuries caused by cluster munitions should trigger united action among the 124 countries that are members of the Convention on Cluster Munitions, Human Rights Watch said today on the release of the “Cluster Munition Monitor 2026” by the Cluster Munition Coalition. Human Rights Watch is a founding member of the coalition and contributed to the report. The 150-page report assesses all countries’ adherence to the 2008 convention. Cluster munitions killed or injured at least 1,063 people globally in 2025. This figure is among the highest annual totals recorded by the Cluster Munition Coalition. The actual number is most likely higher as many casualties go unreported. New casualties were recorded in nine countries in 2025: Afghanistan, Cambodia, Iraq, Laos, Lebanon, Myanmar, Russia, Syria, and Ukraine. Cluster munitions continued to disproportionately affect civilians, whether from direct attacks or the remnants they leave behind. Civilians accounted for 87 percent of casualties recorded for 2025, where the civilian status was recorded.“It’s critically important for countries to renew their commitment to the international treaty that seeks to rid the world of the scourge of cluster munitions,” said Verity Coyle, deputy crisis, conflict and arms director at Human Rights Watch. “The clearest way to do that is for all convention member states to condemn continued production, stockpiling, and transfer of cluster munitions.”In recent months, both the United States and Türkiye have disclosed plans to transfer cluster munitions to Ukraine. Both Russia and Ukraine have used cluster munitions during the war in Ukraine. Lithuania’s withdrawal from the treaty, the first member state to do so, became final in March 2025. The country delegations meeting at the convention’s Third five-year Review Conference in Vientiane, Laos on September 14-18, 2026, should condemn the production, transfer, and use of cluster munitions by other countries and reaffirm their commitment to pressing for universal support for the ban treaty. Laos hosted the first meeting of states parties to the treaty in 2011. There has been no confirmed use of cluster munitions by any state party since the convention was adopted in May 2008. Cluster munitions were used by non-state parties Iran, Myanmar, Russia, Thailand, and Ukraine during the reporting period of mid-2025 to mid-2026. Iran repeatedly used cluster munitions in Israel in 2026, while Thailand used them in Cambodia in 2025 in the context of their border conflict. Cluster munitions were used in northern Mali in May 2026, but it was not possible to confirm who used the weapons.Cluster munitions can be fired from the ground by artillery, rockets, missiles, or mortars, or they can be dropped by aircraft. They typically open in the air, dispersing multiple explosive submunitions or bomblets over a wide area. Due to their wide area effect, the weapon cannot distinguish between civilians and combatants, especially when they are used in populated areas. In addition, many submunitions fail to explode on initial impact, leaving unexploded duds that can indiscriminately injure and kill—like landmines—for years, until they are found and destroyed.The Convention on Cluster Munitions prohibits the use, production, transfer, and stockpiling of cluster munitions and requires the clearance of explosive remnants. The Third Review Conference will address the potential for expanding treaty membership, closing funding gaps for explosive ordnance clearance programs, and providing assistance to affected communities. The Convention on Cluster Munitions has 112 states parties and 12 signatories. The most recent country to accede to the treaty was Vanuatu in September 2025. Prior to that, South Sudan and Nigeria were the last countries to become parties, joining in 2023. During the current reporting period there was evidence of cluster munition production in China, India, Israel, Myanmar, North Korea, Poland, Romania, Russia, and South Korea. Eighteen countries outside of the treaty actively produce cluster munitions, maintain the capacity to do so, or have not formally committed to never producing them.Approximately US$116 million in international and national funding was provided in 2025 to address the impact of cluster munition contamination in states parties to the convention. The US foreign assistance freeze in February 2025 disrupted the clearance of cluster munition remnants in several regions, notably in Southeast Asia. Subsequent grant terminations reduced clearance capacity in Afghanistan, Iraq, and South Sudan. Other major donors have also begun to reduce allocations and narrowed their geographic focus in response to changing political priorities.“In the face of the continued use of cluster munitions and rising civilian casualties, member countries to the convention need to send a clear message that they will stand firm in their commitment to end all use of these indiscriminate weapons,” Coyle said.The Cluster Munition Monitor 2026 is the 17th annual monitoring report by the Cluster Munition Coalition, the global coalition of nongovernmental organizations co-founded by Human Rights Watch in 2003. The report will be presented to countries attending the Third Review Conference of the Convention on Cluster Munitions in Vientiane, Laos on September 14-18.
14 minutes

Ministria e Punëve të Brendshme (MPB), njoftoi se dje (08.09.2026), në orën 01:50, në Shkup, në zonën e Komunës së Aerodromit, nëpunës policorë të Njësitit të Policisë Intervenuese pranë SPB Shkup e privuan nga liria A.K. (29) nga Shkupi, shkruan Portalb.mk. Sipas denoncimit, ai paraprakisht, me automjetin e tij privat taksi, kishte transportuar J.T. (26) […]

Ministria e Punëve të Brendshme (MPB), njoftoi se dje (08.09.2026), në orën 01:50, në Shkup, në zonën e Komunës së Aerodromit, nëpunës policorë të Njësitit të Policisë Intervenuese pranë SPB Shkup e privuan nga liria A.K. (29) nga Shkupi, shkruan Portalb.mk. Sipas denoncimit, ai paraprakisht, me automjetin e tij privat taksi, kishte transportuar J.T. (26) […]
14 minutes

How changing lightbulbs helped change the world. The post Al Gore Was Right appeared first on The Revelator.

14 minutes
How changing lightbulbs helped change the world. The post Al Gore Was Right appeared first on The Revelator.
14 minutes
The village once stood along Southern California’s coast, before the area became known for surfing, camping and its nuclear power plant.
The village once stood along Southern California’s coast, before the area became known for surfing, camping and its nuclear power plant.
16 minutes

Deadly US-Israeli coalition attacks on densely populated areas of Tehran in March 2026, that killed and injured dozens of civilians, must urgently be independently and impartially investigated to determine whether they constitute war crimes, Amnesty International said in a new briefing published today. The organization is calling for accountability and redress for possible indiscriminate attacks in violation of international humanitarian law as hostilities continue to escalate between the USA and Iran.The recent escalation between the USA and Iran – with reports of civilian casualties in a deadly US attack on a wedding celebration in Hormozgan province on 1 September 2026, and Iran’s retaliatory attacks on Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq and Bahrain – demonstrates that the risks to civilians across the region remain high.The organization’s investigation into air strikes on Niloufar, Resalat, and Javadieh neighbourhoods of Tehran between 1 and 13 March 2026 found evidence that explosive weapons with wide area effects were used in densely populated areas, killing and injuring civilians and causing extensive damage to homes, businesses and other civilian buildings.In Resalat, air strikes destroyed or damaged a facility belonging to one of the Basij battalions of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), as well as three nearby buildings – at least one of which was a residential building – killing 16 civilians. In Niloufar and Javadieh, at least 25 civilians were killed during air strikes that caused destruction or damage to police stations as well as widespread damage to nearby homes and other civilian structures.Police are normally considered civilians under international humanitarian law unless they are incorporated into the armed forces or are directly participating in hostilities. In Iran, the police force is part of the broader armed forces structure and therefore police stations may qualify as military objectives. While the USA and Israel announced strikes on “regime” targets in Tehran in March 2026, neither confirmed carrying out these three specific attacks.“The available evidence in Tehran points to a series of strikes using explosive weapons with wide area effects on security-related facilities within densely populated urban areas, with devastating and yet entirely predictable consequences for civilians. The civilian death toll, the scale of destruction, the timing of the attacks, the impact on nearby civilian structures and the lack of effective advance warnings point to alarming failures by the US-Israeli coalition to abide by the obligations to take all feasible precautions to minimize civilian harm and spare civilian objects,” said Agnès Callamard, Secretary General of Amnesty International“The US/Israeli strikes in Tehran investigated by Amnesty International may constitute indiscriminate attacks and amount to war crimes. They must be the object of independent, impartial, effective and transparent investigations. The available evidence in Tehran points to a series of strikes using explosive weapons with wide area effects on security-related facilities within densely populated urban areas, with devastating and yet entirely predictable consequences for civilians Agnès Callamard, Secretary General “Amid the resumption of US strikes in Iran and renewed threats by US President Donald Trump to target civilian infrastructure, it is imperative that the US and Israel end all unlawful attacks and strictly comply with international humanitarian law, including by taking all feasible precautions to avoid, and in any event minimize, incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians and damage to civilian objects during the planning and execution of military operations. The same international law obligations apply to Iran while carrying out retaliatory attacks, including against Gulf states.”Amnesty International renews its calls for an enduring ceasefire, and accountability for the unlawful US and Israeli attacks on Iran in violation of the UN Charter, and for all violations of international humanitarian law.The organization also calls on the USA, Israel, and Iran to invite the International Humanitarian Fact-Finding Commission to conduct enquiries into allegations of serious violations of international humanitarian law by all parties, including attacks on energy infrastructure; and urges the UN Security Council and the UN General Assembly to consider all possible avenues to deliver and ensure peace, security and justice for all unlawful attacks in Iran.Amnesty International analysed satellite imagery, as well as verifying 60 videos published online in relation to the three incidents. The organization also reviewed official public statements made by authorities in Iran, Israel and the USA and conducted interviews with two individuals inside Iran. Pseudonyms are used to protect their security. Amnesty International wrote to Israeli and US authorities on 17 July 2026 and to Iranian authorities on 31 July 2026. No response was received by the time of publication. AIR STRIKES IN NILOUFAR At least 20 civilians were killed in the attack in Niloufar Square in central Tehran on 1 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from eyewitness accounts, media reports, and statements from Iranian officials. The attack took place at around 9pm when restaurants and cafes were open and the presence of civilians was readily foreseeable.The evidence gathered indicates that the attack directly struck and destroyed the 104 Abbas Abad Police Station (Kalantari 104), located on Eshghyar Street in Niloufar Square. Stills from a video showing the impact of the strike on buildings and cars in Niloufar Square. © VahidOnline Verified videos show that the blast destroyed the police station and caused extensive damage to surrounding apartment buildings, shops and other civilian structures located up to approximately 100 metres away.A journalist who visited the site said the devastation extended well beyond the police station, leaving multiple apartment buildings uninhabitable and killing civilians, including a father and son who worked at a nearby bakery. Satellite imagery from 1 March 2026(left) shows the police station building. On 6 March 2026 (right) imagery shows the building has been destroyed. The yellow circle highlights areas of damage and destruction visible in the imagery which extend beyond the police building. ©Planet Labs PBC AIR STRIKES IN RESALAT At least 16 civilians were killed and dozens injured during an attack in the densely built-up neighbourhood of Resalat, a populated district in eastern Tehran, at around 2.30pm local time on 9 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from open-source evidence, eyewitness accounts, state media reports, and statements from Iranian officials and the Iranian Red Crescent.According to Amnesty International’s research, the attack directly struck a facility belonging to a Basij battalion of the IRGC.Amnesty International is unable to independently verify the exact number of strikes that took place and the nature of all buildings impacted in Resalat but satellite imagery analysed by the organization shows four distinct buildings where heavy damage and destruction are visible, including a residential building known as “Number 12” (Pelak-e 12). An eyewitness told Amnesty International that at least 13 civilians in residential building Number 12 were killed, including the building’s caretaker and 12 members of one family. Evidence gathered by Amnesty International, including satellite imagery and videos as well as witness accounts, indicates that Number 12 was likely struck separately from the Basij facility. Satellite imagery from 6 March 2026 (left) shows Basij facility and nearby buildings in the Resalat neighbourhood. On 21 March 2026 (right), imagery shows four distinct buildings with heavy damage and destruction © 2026 Planet Labs PBC AIR STRIKES IN JAVADIEH At least five civilians, members of the same family, were killed and dozens injured during an attack in the densely populated neighbourhood of Javadieh in southern Tehran at around midday on 13 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from state media reports and statements from Iranian officials.Satellite imagery taken between 11 and 14 March 2026 and audiovisual evidence show that the attack destroyed parts of Police Station 117 (Kalantari 117) on Ghorbani Street and other buildings nearby. Satellite imagery from 5 June 2025 (left) shows the police station gate and surrounding area. On 5 April 2026, imagery shows the area of destruction, highlighted with a yellow circle (centre) . On 10 May 2026, imagery shows the areas that were cleared in red extending beyond the area of heavy destruction, further suggesting other buildings were heavily impacted and were cleared during the clean-up (right).©Planet Labs PBC Verified videos show the blast impact extending up to more than 50 metres and causing severe damage to surrounding residential and commercial buildings. One verified video shows emergency and rescue workers carrying out rescue operations. Amnesty International’s weapons experts analysed a photograph published by state media showing individuals standing around two dark, cylindrical pieces of metal lying on the ground and identified the objects as consistent with a component of a Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM), specifically the section that houses the GPS guidance unit. JDAM kits are manufactured in the US and are known to be used by both US and Israeli forces. Components of a Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) found in Javadieh as reported by Iranian state media. © Farsnews BACKGROUND On 28 February, the USA and Israel launched joint attacks on Iran, with tens thousands of strikes across the country since. The strikes killed at least 1,469 civilians in Iran, including hundreds of children, between 28 February 2026 and 24 July 2026, according to official figures. The Iranian authorities launched retaliatory attacks across the region. Iranian attacks have thus far killed at least 21 civilians in Israel and four in the occupied West Bank; and at least 29 killed across Gulf Cooperation Council countries. Amnesty International found that some of the attacks carried out by the Islamic Republic authorities were unlawful, including an attack that killed nine civilians in Beit Shemesh in Israel, and an attack on a migrant labour camp in Saudi Arabia that killed four civilians. Israel has also escalated its attacks on Lebanon, in response to Hezbollah’s attacks, with at least 4,333 killed in Lebanon since 2 March 2026.

Deadly US-Israeli coalition attacks on densely populated areas of Tehran in March 2026, that killed and injured dozens of civilians, must urgently be independently and impartially investigated to determine whether they constitute war crimes, Amnesty International said in a new briefing published today. The organization is calling for accountability and redress for possible indiscriminate attacks in violation of international humanitarian law as hostilities continue to escalate between the USA and Iran.The recent escalation between the USA and Iran – with reports of civilian casualties in a deadly US attack on a wedding celebration in Hormozgan province on 1 September 2026, and Iran’s retaliatory attacks on Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq and Bahrain – demonstrates that the risks to civilians across the region remain high.The organization’s investigation into air strikes on Niloufar, Resalat, and Javadieh neighbourhoods of Tehran between 1 and 13 March 2026 found evidence that explosive weapons with wide area effects were used in densely populated areas, killing and injuring civilians and causing extensive damage to homes, businesses and other civilian buildings.In Resalat, air strikes destroyed or damaged a facility belonging to one of the Basij battalions of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), as well as three nearby buildings – at least one of which was a residential building – killing 16 civilians. In Niloufar and Javadieh, at least 25 civilians were killed during air strikes that caused destruction or damage to police stations as well as widespread damage to nearby homes and other civilian structures.Police are normally considered civilians under international humanitarian law unless they are incorporated into the armed forces or are directly participating in hostilities. In Iran, the police force is part of the broader armed forces structure and therefore police stations may qualify as military objectives. While the USA and Israel announced strikes on “regime” targets in Tehran in March 2026, neither confirmed carrying out these three specific attacks.“The available evidence in Tehran points to a series of strikes using explosive weapons with wide area effects on security-related facilities within densely populated urban areas, with devastating and yet entirely predictable consequences for civilians. The civilian death toll, the scale of destruction, the timing of the attacks, the impact on nearby civilian structures and the lack of effective advance warnings point to alarming failures by the US-Israeli coalition to abide by the obligations to take all feasible precautions to minimize civilian harm and spare civilian objects,” said Agnès Callamard, Secretary General of Amnesty International“The US/Israeli strikes in Tehran investigated by Amnesty International may constitute indiscriminate attacks and amount to war crimes. They must be the object of independent, impartial, effective and transparent investigations. The available evidence in Tehran points to a series of strikes using explosive weapons with wide area effects on security-related facilities within densely populated urban areas, with devastating and yet entirely predictable consequences for civilians Agnès Callamard, Secretary General “Amid the resumption of US strikes in Iran and renewed threats by US President Donald Trump to target civilian infrastructure, it is imperative that the US and Israel end all unlawful attacks and strictly comply with international humanitarian law, including by taking all feasible precautions to avoid, and in any event minimize, incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians and damage to civilian objects during the planning and execution of military operations. The same international law obligations apply to Iran while carrying out retaliatory attacks, including against Gulf states.”Amnesty International renews its calls for an enduring ceasefire, and accountability for the unlawful US and Israeli attacks on Iran in violation of the UN Charter, and for all violations of international humanitarian law.The organization also calls on the USA, Israel, and Iran to invite the International Humanitarian Fact-Finding Commission to conduct enquiries into allegations of serious violations of international humanitarian law by all parties, including attacks on energy infrastructure; and urges the UN Security Council and the UN General Assembly to consider all possible avenues to deliver and ensure peace, security and justice for all unlawful attacks in Iran.Amnesty International analysed satellite imagery, as well as verifying 60 videos published online in relation to the three incidents. The organization also reviewed official public statements made by authorities in Iran, Israel and the USA and conducted interviews with two individuals inside Iran. Pseudonyms are used to protect their security. Amnesty International wrote to Israeli and US authorities on 17 July 2026 and to Iranian authorities on 31 July 2026. No response was received by the time of publication. AIR STRIKES IN NILOUFAR At least 20 civilians were killed in the attack in Niloufar Square in central Tehran on 1 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from eyewitness accounts, media reports, and statements from Iranian officials. The attack took place at around 9pm when restaurants and cafes were open and the presence of civilians was readily foreseeable.The evidence gathered indicates that the attack directly struck and destroyed the 104 Abbas Abad Police Station (Kalantari 104), located on Eshghyar Street in Niloufar Square. Stills from a video showing the impact of the strike on buildings and cars in Niloufar Square. © VahidOnline Verified videos show that the blast destroyed the police station and caused extensive damage to surrounding apartment buildings, shops and other civilian structures located up to approximately 100 metres away.A journalist who visited the site said the devastation extended well beyond the police station, leaving multiple apartment buildings uninhabitable and killing civilians, including a father and son who worked at a nearby bakery. Satellite imagery from 1 March 2026(left) shows the police station building. On 6 March 2026 (right) imagery shows the building has been destroyed. The yellow circle highlights areas of damage and destruction visible in the imagery which extend beyond the police building. ©Planet Labs PBC AIR STRIKES IN RESALAT At least 16 civilians were killed and dozens injured during an attack in the densely built-up neighbourhood of Resalat, a populated district in eastern Tehran, at around 2.30pm local time on 9 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from open-source evidence, eyewitness accounts, state media reports, and statements from Iranian officials and the Iranian Red Crescent.According to Amnesty International’s research, the attack directly struck a facility belonging to a Basij battalion of the IRGC.Amnesty International is unable to independently verify the exact number of strikes that took place and the nature of all buildings impacted in Resalat but satellite imagery analysed by the organization shows four distinct buildings where heavy damage and destruction are visible, including a residential building known as “Number 12” (Pelak-e 12). An eyewitness told Amnesty International that at least 13 civilians in residential building Number 12 were killed, including the building’s caretaker and 12 members of one family. Evidence gathered by Amnesty International, including satellite imagery and videos as well as witness accounts, indicates that Number 12 was likely struck separately from the Basij facility. Satellite imagery from 6 March 2026 (left) shows Basij facility and nearby buildings in the Resalat neighbourhood. On 21 March 2026 (right), imagery shows four distinct buildings with heavy damage and destruction © 2026 Planet Labs PBC AIR STRIKES IN JAVADIEH At least five civilians, members of the same family, were killed and dozens injured during an attack in the densely populated neighbourhood of Javadieh in southern Tehran at around midday on 13 March 2026, according to information gathered by Amnesty International from state media reports and statements from Iranian officials.Satellite imagery taken between 11 and 14 March 2026 and audiovisual evidence show that the attack destroyed parts of Police Station 117 (Kalantari 117) on Ghorbani Street and other buildings nearby. Satellite imagery from 5 June 2025 (left) shows the police station gate and surrounding area. On 5 April 2026, imagery shows the area of destruction, highlighted with a yellow circle (centre) . On 10 May 2026, imagery shows the areas that were cleared in red extending beyond the area of heavy destruction, further suggesting other buildings were heavily impacted and were cleared during the clean-up (right).©Planet Labs PBC Verified videos show the blast impact extending up to more than 50 metres and causing severe damage to surrounding residential and commercial buildings. One verified video shows emergency and rescue workers carrying out rescue operations. Amnesty International’s weapons experts analysed a photograph published by state media showing individuals standing around two dark, cylindrical pieces of metal lying on the ground and identified the objects as consistent with a component of a Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM), specifically the section that houses the GPS guidance unit. JDAM kits are manufactured in the US and are known to be used by both US and Israeli forces. Components of a Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) found in Javadieh as reported by Iranian state media. © Farsnews BACKGROUND On 28 February, the USA and Israel launched joint attacks on Iran, with tens thousands of strikes across the country since. The strikes killed at least 1,469 civilians in Iran, including hundreds of children, between 28 February 2026 and 24 July 2026, according to official figures. The Iranian authorities launched retaliatory attacks across the region. Iranian attacks have thus far killed at least 21 civilians in Israel and four in the occupied West Bank; and at least 29 killed across Gulf Cooperation Council countries. Amnesty International found that some of the attacks carried out by the Islamic Republic authorities were unlawful, including an attack that killed nine civilians in Beit Shemesh in Israel, and an attack on a migrant labour camp in Saudi Arabia that killed four civilians. Israel has also escalated its attacks on Lebanon, in response to Hezbollah’s attacks, with at least 4,333 killed in Lebanon since 2 March 2026.
16 minutes
جمهوری اسلامی قیمت بنزین را افزایش داده و محمدرضا عارف در دفاع از این سیاست، مصرف و سفر مردم را هدف گرفته است؛ همزمان با هشدار درباره التهاب اجتماعی، استقرار نیروهای لباسشخصی در جایگاهها و افزایش فشار گرانی بر زندگی روزمره.
جمهوری اسلامی قیمت بنزین را افزایش داده و محمدرضا عارف در دفاع از این سیاست، مصرف و سفر مردم را هدف گرفته است؛ همزمان با هشدار درباره التهاب اجتماعی، استقرار نیروهای لباسشخصی در جایگاهها و افزایش فشار گرانی بر زندگی روزمره.
18 minutes
This story was originally published by the Anchorage Press. A California tech company is facing an uproar from local residents and elected officials after launching a drone near the small Alaska fishing town of Homer with a goal fit for a sci-fi novel: to create rain and snow. The company, Rainmaker Technology Corp., says it […]
This story was originally published by the Anchorage Press. A California tech company is facing an uproar from local residents and elected officials after launching a drone near the small Alaska fishing town of Homer with a goal fit for a sci-fi novel: to create rain and snow. The company, Rainmaker Technology Corp., says it […]
19 minutes
Frantziako Gobernuak eta Europako Batasunak hartutako neurriak gaitzetsi dituzte. Mugarik gabe festibala antolatuko dute irail bukaeran.
19 minutes
Frantziako Gobernuak eta Europako Batasunak hartutako neurriak gaitzetsi dituzte. Mugarik gabe festibala antolatuko dute irail bukaeran.
21 minutes

For up to 15 years, Idaho operated an illegally high bar for qualifying children with specific learning disabilities written directly into its own special education manual.

For up to 15 years, Idaho operated an illegally high bar for qualifying children with specific learning disabilities written directly into its own special education manual.
21 minutes
French students' results in the 2025 international Pisa survey are the lowest ever recorded, yet remain in line with the OECD average, according to results published on Tuesday. French Education Minister Édouard Geffray criticised social media as one of the causes, and pledged to focus on raising standards in middle schools over the next five-year term in order to close the gap.
French students' results in the 2025 international Pisa survey are the lowest ever recorded, yet remain in line with the OECD average, according to results published on Tuesday. French Education Minister Édouard Geffray criticised social media as one of the causes, and pledged to focus on raising standards in middle schools over the next five-year term in order to close the gap.
21 minutes
ویدیویی منتشرشده در شبکههای اجتماعی، یک ران گوشت را روی ترازوی قصابی با وزن حدود ۱۹ کیلوگرم نشان میدهد که قیمت آن حدود ۳۴ میلیون تومان اعلام میشود. منتشرکننده ویدیو با اشاره به این رقم و افزایش قیمت گوشت در ایران، با کنایه میگوید: «۳۴ میلیون تومان، پول رایج مملکت.»
ویدیویی منتشرشده در شبکههای اجتماعی، یک ران گوشت را روی ترازوی قصابی با وزن حدود ۱۹ کیلوگرم نشان میدهد که قیمت آن حدود ۳۴ میلیون تومان اعلام میشود. منتشرکننده ویدیو با اشاره به این رقم و افزایش قیمت گوشت در ایران، با کنایه میگوید: «۳۴ میلیون تومان، پول رایج مملکت.»
21 minutes
In this fifth episode of « Dead Men Walking », a podcast produced by the Institute for Integrated Transitions (IFIT) in collaboration with Justice Info, we discuss international aid, in countries in transition after a conflict or a dictatorship. L’article Dead Men Walking - Episode 5: International Aid est apparu en premier sur JusticeInfo.net.
In this fifth episode of « Dead Men Walking », a podcast produced by the Institute for Integrated Transitions (IFIT) in collaboration with Justice Info, we discuss international aid, in countries in transition after a conflict or a dictatorship. L’article Dead Men Walking - Episode 5: International Aid est apparu en premier sur JusticeInfo.net.
22 minutes
«Մեր երկու գործընկերային տները կբացվեն Հայաստանում՝ Արտաշատ և Աշտարակ քաղաքներում», - նշել է «Ռոսսոտրուդնիչեստվո»-ի ղեկավարը:
«Մեր երկու գործընկերային տները կբացվեն Հայաստանում՝ Արտաշատ և Աշտարակ քաղաքներում», - նշել է «Ռոսսոտրուդնիչեստվո»-ի ղեկավարը:
25 minutes
In a warming world, rising temperatures in high mountain regions are driving glacier retreat and melting, contributing to an increase in the number and area of glacial lakes. As glaciers retreat, they can create new lakes or expand old ones, sometimes contained by natural dams made of ice or moraines — ridges of rock, sediment […]
In a warming world, rising temperatures in high mountain regions are driving glacier retreat and melting, contributing to an increase in the number and area of glacial lakes. As glaciers retreat, they can create new lakes or expand old ones, sometimes contained by natural dams made of ice or moraines — ridges of rock, sediment […]
25 minutes
Roma – I vescovi ordinati nell’ultimo anno riuniti a Roma per partecipare ai Corsi di formazione loro proposti dal Dicastero per l’Evangelizzazione e dal Dicastero per i Vescovi si sono ritrovati nella mattinata martedì 8 dicembre nell’Aula Magna della Pontificia Università Urbaniana per ascoltare interventi connessi alle problematiche della formazione sacerdotale. Il cardinale Lazzaro You Heung Sik, Prefetto del Dicastero per il Clero, ha dedicato il suo intervento alla “Formazione sacerdotale nel contesto odierno”; l’Arcivescovo Fortunatus Nwachukwu, Segretario della Sezione per la Prima Evangelizzazione e le Nuove Chiese Particolari del Dicastero per l'Evangelizzazione, che ha presentato una relazione intitolata “Al servizio della formazione sacerdotale in una Chiesa sinodale. La Chiesa dei covoni”.L’Arcivescovo Nwachukwu ha portato ai vescovi il saluto a nome del Cardinale Luis Antonio Tagle, Pro-Prefetto del Dicastero missionario, rientrato nelle Filippine in seguito alla recente scomparsa del padre.In qualità di Segretario del Dicastero, Nwachukwu ha presentato brevemente il Dicastero e il suo ruolo nella formazione dei sacerdoti nei territori di propria competenza.Il cuore del suo intervento è stato dedicato a un paradigma missionario che il Dicastero sta sviluppando per l’opera apostolica in tali territori. Il clero e i religiosi locali, ha detto, hanno progressivamente raccolto “dai missionari occidentali le redini dell'evangelizzazione” e, “più recentemente..., stanno iniziando a portare il proprio contributo alla Chiesa universale in uno spirito di sinodalità. Per questo stiamo attualmente sviluppando un quadro per l'evangelizzazione nella Chiesa sinodale che chiamiamo ‘La Chiesa dei covoni’”.“La Chiesa dei covoni”, ha detto, “è un paradigma ecclesiologico tratto dalle parole del Salmo 126”, uno dei Salmi delle ascensioni cantati dai pellegrini diretti a Gerusalemme. Citando l'ultimo versetto nella traduzione della Liturgia delle Ore — “una traduzione moderna dei Salmi, approvata per l'uso liturgico, fedele al testo ebraico e utilizzata per la preghiera comunitaria nella Liturgia delle Ore” — ha detto: “Nell'andare, se ne va e piange, portando la semenza da gettare, ma nel tornare, viene con giubilo, portando i suoi covoni” .La semina dei missionariCommentando l'immagine, l'Arcivescovo ha detto: “Vediamo, nell'immagine di chi parte piangendo, i missionari che hanno portato il Vangelo nei nostri territori. Hanno lasciato le loro zone di comfort e i loro ambienti, il calore delle loro famiglie, dei coetanei, degli amici e delle persone care, per andare in territori di missione sconosciuti”. Poiché la maggior parte di loro “non pensava di fare più ritorno a casa”, ha osservato, “in un certo senso, il loro partire era come un morire. Infatti molti di loro morirono solo pochi mesi dopo il loro arrivo nei territori di missione. Hanno sacrificato tutto, comprese le loro vite”. Eppure “non partirono a mani vuote, ma portarono con sé i semi del Vangelo da seminare nei nuovi territori di missione”.Passando alla seconda metà del versetto, l’Arcivescovo Nwachukwu ha detto: “La bella notizia è che i loro sforzi e i loro sacrifici non sono stati vani. I semi che hanno seminato hanno dato origine a piante che oggi fioriscono e portano frutti abbondanti, i covoni. Siamo ora nel momento della mietitura, del riportare a casa i covoni. Il nostro Dicastero ha il compito di continuare ad annaffiare ciò che i missionari hanno piantato, e di offrire sostegno nella mietitura e nel riportare i covoni alla Chiesa universale”.Il tempo della mietitura“Qualcuno” ha osservato Fortunatus Nwachukwu “ha suggerito che, se la Chiesa nei territori di missione è chiamata la Chiesa dei covoni, allora quella in Occidente, che ha inviato i missionari, dovrebbe essere chiamata anche la Chiesa dei semi”. Il progetto, ha spiegato, “è sviluppato dal nostro Dicastero in collaborazione con il Centre for World Catholicism della DePaul University negli Stati Uniti, con la nostra Università Urbaniana e con un'ampia rete di docenti universitari, prevalentemente teologi”, con l'obiettivo di “preparare i covoni alla loro accoglienza nella famiglia della Chiesa universale e nelle Chiese locali in Occidente”. Una “prima conferenza mondiale”, ha annunciato, “è prevista qui, presso la nostra Università, il mese prossimo”.Un passato da onorare, non da cancellareParlando sia come funzionario del Dicastero sia, con le sue parole, come “parte io stesso dei covoni”, l'Arcivescovo ha espresso gratitudine alle Chiese che hanno inviato missionari, “eroi della nostra fede” che “hanno sacrificato i momenti più belli della loro giovinezza, comprese le loro stesse vite”, per valori “sui quali si è costruita l'Europa così come oggi la conosciamo”. Ha concluso con un'osservazione pungente sulle tensioni attuali all'interno della Chiesa: “Purtroppo, a volte, quando alcune persone delle nostre Chiese locali oggi insistono nel restare fedeli a quegli insegnamenti dei missionari, vengono etichettate come conservatrici. Molti in Occidente vogliono che abbandonino gli insegnamenti ricevuti dai missionari occidentali per abbracciare valori nuovi e non collaudati, insegnati da persone che non reggono e non possono reggere il confronto con i missionari quanto a convinzione e solidarietà fraterna. Non possiamo abbandonare la nostra eredità né trascurare il passato, poiché il futuro vi affonda le radici. Vi prego, aiutateci a onorare la memoria dei vostri fratelli e sorelle eroici, i missionari, anche offrendo una calorosa accoglienza ai frutti dei loro sacrifici, nella Chiesa dei covoni”.Il rischio di orogrammi che diventano “bla bla bla”In precedenza, il cardinale You Heung Sik aveva aperto il proprio intervento ricordando i suoi anni da giovane vescovo a Daejeon, in Corea del Sud, dove Papa san Giovanni Paolo II lo aveva nominato Coadiutore nel 2003. Trovandosi davanti a «situazioni a me sconosciute, a volte dolorose e delicate», ha detto di essersi dato tre priorità che ancora oggi lo guidano: «l'essere, non il fare», cioè vivere ogni giorno «la mia vocazione di cristiano, di discepolo di Gesù»; «puntare ai rapporti» con i collaboratori, i sacerdoti e gli altri vescovi più che alle attività, perché questo «spalanca le porte per ciò che più conta: fare l'esperienza del Regno di Dio»; e «puntare lo sguardo sull'unico Maestro: il Crocifisso Risorto». Senza questo radicamento nel Vangelo, ha avvertito, «tutto il resto, e anche il meraviglioso programma di una Chiesa sinodale e missionaria, rischia di rimanere ‘bla bla’: parole, programmi e attività che non cambiano il cuore delle persone e la vita delle comunità”.Lazzaro You si è poi soffermato sulla sinodalità, ricordando che la Ratio fundamentalis institutionis sacerdotalis del 2016 insiste già sulla «dimensione comunitaria» della formazione, e che la vita comune in Seminario e «la comunione presbiterale» costituiscono, insieme alla spiritualità, «il campo d'allenamento per diventare ogni giorno più discepoli missionari, servi dei propri fratelli e sorelle, andando oltre i rischi dell'individualismo e del clericalismo». Questo orientamento, ha spiegato, è stato portato avanti dal Sinodo sulla sinodalità, il cui Documento finale ha chiesto che la formazione dei candidati venga configurata «in stile sinodale», il che richiede, tra l'altro, «una presenza significativa di figure femminili», «un inserimento nella vita quotidiana delle comunità», «l'educazione a collaborare con tutti nella Chiesa», «la formazione al discernimento ecclesiale» e «la passione per la missio ad gentes». Su questa base, il Gruppo di studio 4 del Sinodo, incaricato da Papa Francesco di rivedere la Ratio «in prospettiva sinodale missionaria», ha scelto di non riscrivere il documento, ma di redigere un Documento preliminare che delineasse «l'identità relazionale dei ministri ordinati in una Chiesa sinodale missionaria», pubblicato lo scorso marzo insieme a 26 esempi di buone pratiche già in atto nel mondo, tra cui, ha osservato, «il coinvolgimento di figure femminili nella stessa équipe formativa». Ha ricordato anche l'origine del Convegno internazionale per la formazione permanente dei sacerdoti del 2024: un confratello vescovo gli aveva detto un giorno: «Adesso tu sei responsabile che tutti i sacerdoti del mondo siano felici».Il card. You Heung Sik ha collegato questo percorso alla recente Lettera apostolica di Papa Leone XIV “Una fedeltà che genera futuro”, pubblicata per il 60° anniversario dei Decreti conciliari Optatam totius e Presbyterorum Ordinis, osservando che due dei suoi cinque capitoli sono dedicati a “Fedeltà e fraternità” e “Fedeltà e sinodalità”. Ha citato la domanda del Papa: «Come, infatti, noi ministri potremmo essere costruttori di comunità vive, se non regnasse prima di tutto fra noi una effettiva e sincera fraternità?», e il suo invito ai presbiteri a superare «il modello di una leadership esclusiva, che determina l'accentramento della vita pastorale e il carico di tutte le responsabilità affidate a lui solo», verso «una conduzione sempre più collegiale, nella cooperazione tra i presbiteri, i diaconi e tutto il Popolo di Dio...».
25 minutes
Roma – I vescovi ordinati nell’ultimo anno riuniti a Roma per partecipare ai Corsi di formazione loro proposti dal Dicastero per l’Evangelizzazione e dal Dicastero per i Vescovi si sono ritrovati nella mattinata martedì 8 dicembre nell’Aula Magna della Pontificia Università Urbaniana per ascoltare interventi connessi alle problematiche della formazione sacerdotale. Il cardinale Lazzaro You Heung Sik, Prefetto del Dicastero per il Clero, ha dedicato il suo intervento alla “Formazione sacerdotale nel contesto odierno”; l’Arcivescovo Fortunatus Nwachukwu, Segretario della Sezione per la Prima Evangelizzazione e le Nuove Chiese Particolari del Dicastero per l'Evangelizzazione, che ha presentato una relazione intitolata “Al servizio della formazione sacerdotale in una Chiesa sinodale. La Chiesa dei covoni”.L’Arcivescovo Nwachukwu ha portato ai vescovi il saluto a nome del Cardinale Luis Antonio Tagle, Pro-Prefetto del Dicastero missionario, rientrato nelle Filippine in seguito alla recente scomparsa del padre.In qualità di Segretario del Dicastero, Nwachukwu ha presentato brevemente il Dicastero e il suo ruolo nella formazione dei sacerdoti nei territori di propria competenza.Il cuore del suo intervento è stato dedicato a un paradigma missionario che il Dicastero sta sviluppando per l’opera apostolica in tali territori. Il clero e i religiosi locali, ha detto, hanno progressivamente raccolto “dai missionari occidentali le redini dell'evangelizzazione” e, “più recentemente..., stanno iniziando a portare il proprio contributo alla Chiesa universale in uno spirito di sinodalità. Per questo stiamo attualmente sviluppando un quadro per l'evangelizzazione nella Chiesa sinodale che chiamiamo ‘La Chiesa dei covoni’”.“La Chiesa dei covoni”, ha detto, “è un paradigma ecclesiologico tratto dalle parole del Salmo 126”, uno dei Salmi delle ascensioni cantati dai pellegrini diretti a Gerusalemme. Citando l'ultimo versetto nella traduzione della Liturgia delle Ore — “una traduzione moderna dei Salmi, approvata per l'uso liturgico, fedele al testo ebraico e utilizzata per la preghiera comunitaria nella Liturgia delle Ore” — ha detto: “Nell'andare, se ne va e piange, portando la semenza da gettare, ma nel tornare, viene con giubilo, portando i suoi covoni” .La semina dei missionariCommentando l'immagine, l'Arcivescovo ha detto: “Vediamo, nell'immagine di chi parte piangendo, i missionari che hanno portato il Vangelo nei nostri territori. Hanno lasciato le loro zone di comfort e i loro ambienti, il calore delle loro famiglie, dei coetanei, degli amici e delle persone care, per andare in territori di missione sconosciuti”. Poiché la maggior parte di loro “non pensava di fare più ritorno a casa”, ha osservato, “in un certo senso, il loro partire era come un morire. Infatti molti di loro morirono solo pochi mesi dopo il loro arrivo nei territori di missione. Hanno sacrificato tutto, comprese le loro vite”. Eppure “non partirono a mani vuote, ma portarono con sé i semi del Vangelo da seminare nei nuovi territori di missione”.Passando alla seconda metà del versetto, l’Arcivescovo Nwachukwu ha detto: “La bella notizia è che i loro sforzi e i loro sacrifici non sono stati vani. I semi che hanno seminato hanno dato origine a piante che oggi fioriscono e portano frutti abbondanti, i covoni. Siamo ora nel momento della mietitura, del riportare a casa i covoni. Il nostro Dicastero ha il compito di continuare ad annaffiare ciò che i missionari hanno piantato, e di offrire sostegno nella mietitura e nel riportare i covoni alla Chiesa universale”.Il tempo della mietitura“Qualcuno” ha osservato Fortunatus Nwachukwu “ha suggerito che, se la Chiesa nei territori di missione è chiamata la Chiesa dei covoni, allora quella in Occidente, che ha inviato i missionari, dovrebbe essere chiamata anche la Chiesa dei semi”. Il progetto, ha spiegato, “è sviluppato dal nostro Dicastero in collaborazione con il Centre for World Catholicism della DePaul University negli Stati Uniti, con la nostra Università Urbaniana e con un'ampia rete di docenti universitari, prevalentemente teologi”, con l'obiettivo di “preparare i covoni alla loro accoglienza nella famiglia della Chiesa universale e nelle Chiese locali in Occidente”. Una “prima conferenza mondiale”, ha annunciato, “è prevista qui, presso la nostra Università, il mese prossimo”.Un passato da onorare, non da cancellareParlando sia come funzionario del Dicastero sia, con le sue parole, come “parte io stesso dei covoni”, l'Arcivescovo ha espresso gratitudine alle Chiese che hanno inviato missionari, “eroi della nostra fede” che “hanno sacrificato i momenti più belli della loro giovinezza, comprese le loro stesse vite”, per valori “sui quali si è costruita l'Europa così come oggi la conosciamo”. Ha concluso con un'osservazione pungente sulle tensioni attuali all'interno della Chiesa: “Purtroppo, a volte, quando alcune persone delle nostre Chiese locali oggi insistono nel restare fedeli a quegli insegnamenti dei missionari, vengono etichettate come conservatrici. Molti in Occidente vogliono che abbandonino gli insegnamenti ricevuti dai missionari occidentali per abbracciare valori nuovi e non collaudati, insegnati da persone che non reggono e non possono reggere il confronto con i missionari quanto a convinzione e solidarietà fraterna. Non possiamo abbandonare la nostra eredità né trascurare il passato, poiché il futuro vi affonda le radici. Vi prego, aiutateci a onorare la memoria dei vostri fratelli e sorelle eroici, i missionari, anche offrendo una calorosa accoglienza ai frutti dei loro sacrifici, nella Chiesa dei covoni”.Il rischio di orogrammi che diventano “bla bla bla”In precedenza, il cardinale You Heung Sik aveva aperto il proprio intervento ricordando i suoi anni da giovane vescovo a Daejeon, in Corea del Sud, dove Papa san Giovanni Paolo II lo aveva nominato Coadiutore nel 2003. Trovandosi davanti a «situazioni a me sconosciute, a volte dolorose e delicate», ha detto di essersi dato tre priorità che ancora oggi lo guidano: «l'essere, non il fare», cioè vivere ogni giorno «la mia vocazione di cristiano, di discepolo di Gesù»; «puntare ai rapporti» con i collaboratori, i sacerdoti e gli altri vescovi più che alle attività, perché questo «spalanca le porte per ciò che più conta: fare l'esperienza del Regno di Dio»; e «puntare lo sguardo sull'unico Maestro: il Crocifisso Risorto». Senza questo radicamento nel Vangelo, ha avvertito, «tutto il resto, e anche il meraviglioso programma di una Chiesa sinodale e missionaria, rischia di rimanere ‘bla bla’: parole, programmi e attività che non cambiano il cuore delle persone e la vita delle comunità”.Lazzaro You si è poi soffermato sulla sinodalità, ricordando che la Ratio fundamentalis institutionis sacerdotalis del 2016 insiste già sulla «dimensione comunitaria» della formazione, e che la vita comune in Seminario e «la comunione presbiterale» costituiscono, insieme alla spiritualità, «il campo d'allenamento per diventare ogni giorno più discepoli missionari, servi dei propri fratelli e sorelle, andando oltre i rischi dell'individualismo e del clericalismo». Questo orientamento, ha spiegato, è stato portato avanti dal Sinodo sulla sinodalità, il cui Documento finale ha chiesto che la formazione dei candidati venga configurata «in stile sinodale», il che richiede, tra l'altro, «una presenza significativa di figure femminili», «un inserimento nella vita quotidiana delle comunità», «l'educazione a collaborare con tutti nella Chiesa», «la formazione al discernimento ecclesiale» e «la passione per la missio ad gentes». Su questa base, il Gruppo di studio 4 del Sinodo, incaricato da Papa Francesco di rivedere la Ratio «in prospettiva sinodale missionaria», ha scelto di non riscrivere il documento, ma di redigere un Documento preliminare che delineasse «l'identità relazionale dei ministri ordinati in una Chiesa sinodale missionaria», pubblicato lo scorso marzo insieme a 26 esempi di buone pratiche già in atto nel mondo, tra cui, ha osservato, «il coinvolgimento di figure femminili nella stessa équipe formativa». Ha ricordato anche l'origine del Convegno internazionale per la formazione permanente dei sacerdoti del 2024: un confratello vescovo gli aveva detto un giorno: «Adesso tu sei responsabile che tutti i sacerdoti del mondo siano felici».Il card. You Heung Sik ha collegato questo percorso alla recente Lettera apostolica di Papa Leone XIV “Una fedeltà che genera futuro”, pubblicata per il 60° anniversario dei Decreti conciliari Optatam totius e Presbyterorum Ordinis, osservando che due dei suoi cinque capitoli sono dedicati a “Fedeltà e fraternità” e “Fedeltà e sinodalità”. Ha citato la domanda del Papa: «Come, infatti, noi ministri potremmo essere costruttori di comunità vive, se non regnasse prima di tutto fra noi una effettiva e sincera fraternità?», e il suo invito ai presbiteri a superare «il modello di una leadership esclusiva, che determina l'accentramento della vita pastorale e il carico di tutte le responsabilità affidate a lui solo», verso «una conduzione sempre più collegiale, nella cooperazione tra i presbiteri, i diaconi e tutto il Popolo di Dio...».
25 minutes
The US-Israeli war against Iran appears to be entering a new cycle of escalation.
The US-Israeli war against Iran appears to be entering a new cycle of escalation.
27 minutes

La red neuronal desarrollada por Opta coloca al equipo de Mikel Arteta como el máximo favorito para llevarse el trofeo.

La red neuronal desarrollada por Opta coloca al equipo de Mikel Arteta como el máximo favorito para llevarse el trofeo.
28 minutes
هەناردەکردنی نەوتی ئێران بەرەو نەمان دەچێت، لە دوای گەمارۆی دەریایی ئەمەریکا و ڕێگریکردن لە تێپەڕبوونی کەشتییەکان بە کەنداوی فارسدا، وە عەمباری ناودەریایی کە دەدرێتە چین لە کەمبوونەوەدایە، ئەمەش فشاری زیاتری خستووەتە سەر ئابوورییە کووتراوەکەی ئێران. ڕۆژنامەی وۆڵ ستریت جۆرنەڵ ڕاپۆرتێکی تایبەتی بڵاوکردووەتەوە لەبارەی فرۆشی نەوتی ئێران و ئابووری ئەو وڵاتە و لە راپۆرتەکەدا هاتووە کە بەگوێرەی کپلێر، کە شوێنزانیی کەشتییەکان بڵاودەکاتەوە، لە ناوەڕاستی مانگی حەوتەوە و لەوکاتەوەی هێزە دەریاییەکانی...
28 minutes
هەناردەکردنی نەوتی ئێران بەرەو نەمان دەچێت، لە دوای گەمارۆی دەریایی ئەمەریکا و ڕێگریکردن لە تێپەڕبوونی کەشتییەکان بە کەنداوی فارسدا، وە عەمباری ناودەریایی کە دەدرێتە چین لە کەمبوونەوەدایە، ئەمەش فشاری زیاتری خستووەتە سەر ئابوورییە کووتراوەکەی ئێران. ڕۆژنامەی وۆڵ ستریت جۆرنەڵ ڕاپۆرتێکی تایبەتی بڵاوکردووەتەوە لەبارەی فرۆشی نەوتی ئێران و ئابووری ئەو وڵاتە و لە راپۆرتەکەدا هاتووە کە بەگوێرەی کپلێر، کە شوێنزانیی کەشتییەکان بڵاودەکاتەوە، لە ناوەڕاستی مانگی حەوتەوە و لەوکاتەوەی هێزە دەریاییەکانی...
29 minutes
Cerca de mil pessoas caminharam pelo centro de Curitiba (PR) com as bandeiras da classe trabalhadora na tarde desta segunda-feira (7). O 32º Grito dos Excluídos e Excluídas denunciou o avanço do fascismo e da violência de gênero e defendeu o fim da escala 6×1, o direito à moradia e a soberania nacional. A tradicional […] Fonte
Cerca de mil pessoas caminharam pelo centro de Curitiba (PR) com as bandeiras da classe trabalhadora na tarde desta segunda-feira (7). O 32º Grito dos Excluídos e Excluídas denunciou o avanço do fascismo e da violência de gênero e defendeu o fim da escala 6×1, o direito à moradia e a soberania nacional. A tradicional […] Fonte