Podcasts about Donetsk

*) Israel-Hamas agree to extend truce for seventh day Israel and Palestinian group Hamas have agreed to extend the truce for a seventh day after another exchange of captives for Palestinians and humanitarian aid was delivered to besieged Gaza. Israel's military said that a truce with Hamas will continue “in light of the mediators' efforts to continue the process of releasing hostages, and subject to the terms of the agreement.” Israel freed 30 more Palestinian women and minors early on Thursday as Hamas released 10 Israeli captives and four Thai nationals — who had arrived in Egypt on the same day. *) Henry Kissinger, US diplomat and controversial Nobel winner, dies at 100 Henry Kissinger, a controversial Nobel Peace Prize winner and diplomatic powerhouse has died at age 100. Kissinger Associates Inc said in a statement that he died at his home in Connecticut on Wednesday. Kissinger had been active past his centenary, attending meetings in the White House, publishing a book on leadership styles, and testifying before a Senate committee about the nuclear threat posed by North Korea. *) India ‘intelligence' official plotted to kill Sikh activist on US soil An Indian government official has directed a $100,000 plot to assassinate a prominent Sikh separatist leader in New York City, US authorities said. Last spring, US officials became aware of the plot to kill Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, who is considered a terrorist by the Indian government. The US Drug Enforcement Administration stopped the plot when the foreign government employee recruited an international narcotics trafficker to commit the murder, the DEA administrator said. *) Russia claims capture of village in Ukraine's Donetsk region Russia said its armed forces had taken control of Khromove, a small village on the outskirts of Bakhmut in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region. Moscow's troops seized Bakhmut in May after one of the bloodiest battles of its 21-month military offensive. Russia's defence ministry announced this in a daily briefing. *) Elon Musk uses F-word for advertisers who boycotted X over ‘anti-Semitism' Billionaire Elon Musk has used the F-word for advertisers who fled his social media platform X over alleged anti-Semitic content in a fiery interview. His remarks followed a moment of contrition in a New York Times DealBook Summit interview, as he first said, “I'm sorry” for a tweet that agreed with an “anti-Jewish” post on X on November 15. Musk has faced a torrent of criticism since he agreed with a user who claimed Jewish people were stoking hatred against white people, saying the user who referenced the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory was speaking “the actual truth.”

Facts & Spins for November 29, 2023 Top Stories: The billionaire-backed Koch network endorses Nikki Haley for president, two missiles are fired toward a US Navy ship from Yemen, three Chinese Navy ships arrive in Myanmar for joint drills, Russia intensifies its assault on the Donetsk city of Avdiivka, the UN warns that the global response to AIDS is 'under threat' due to stigmas, Idaho asks SCOTUS to allow its near-total abortion ban, Portland's first-ever teachers' strike comes to an end, Mozambique authorizes an $80B energy transition plan, New Zealand scraps its world-leading ‘generational' smoking ban, and an outbreak of bird flu in Argentina kills hundreds of flamingos. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

This is the web version of Foreign Exchanges, but did you know you can get it delivered right to your inbox? Sign up today:TODAY IN HISTORYNovember 28, 1814: The Times of London is published via a new steam-powered printing press, making it the first major newspaper so produced. The use of the faster steam press took newspapers from a niche business to a mass market one, in the process boosting efforts to increase literacy.November 28, 1943: Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin begin the Tehran Conference, the first of three major World War II meetings between the leaders of the UK, US, and USSR. The main outcome of Tehran was that Roosevelt and Stalin managed to get Churchill to commit to an invasion of France, in part to force Germany to pull forces away from their eastern front with the Soviets. They also discussed the eventual partition of Germany and creation of the United Nations.MIDDLE EASTISRAEL-PALESTINEHamas and the Israeli government, thanks primarily to Qatari mediation, finally agreed on the terms of a detainee exchange and temporary ceasefire deal last week. The accord, which went into effect on Friday morning, was originally intended to involve the release of some 50 hostages being held by Hamas and other Gazan militant groups and some 150 Palestinians in Israeli custody. Hamas has also been releasing a number of Thai and Filipino nationals under a separate arrangement negotiated by the Qataris. The arrangement was to have been implemented in stages over four days, ending Tuesday morning local time. The process appeared to be faltering on Saturday, as Hamas delayed its hostage release while accusing the Israelis of violating the terms of the agreement, before some additional Qatari diplomacy apparently salvaged things.The reason I referred above to what the deal “originally” involved is because it's since been extended. The Israelis and Hamas have agreed to continue the ceasefire and daily detainee releases for at least two more days, though Thursday morning, albeit amid new accusations from both sides about ceasefire violations. I'm not entirely certain about the details but Israeli officials have said they're expecting Hamas to release at least 10 hostages per day, which at current exchange rates suggests around 30 Palestinians released per day. Efforts are underway to extend this arrangement beyond Thursday morning, though it goes without saying that at some point all the hostages will be released and it's unclear what will happen then. It's true that conflicts at rest have a tendency to stay at rest, but Israeli rhetoric has indicated a clear intention to resume pulverizing Gaza once the detainee exchanges are no longer part of the equation.In other items:* Some of the freed Israeli hostages have talked to media and describe being treated poorly, which is not surprising. There have been claims of treatment that seems outright cruel though I'm unaware (which to be clear does not mean they haven't been made) of any claims of physical cruelty (apart from the cruelty of their initial abductions, of course). Several of the hostages seem to indicate that their access to food and water diminished over time but that may be related to deprivations across Gaza caused by the Israeli blockade and the minimal amount of aid that has entered the territory. Palestinians released from Israeli custody, who have been described as “prisoners” though many of them have never been charged with anything under the West Bank's rigged military justice system, have described harrowing treatment including torture. This is consistent with claims made by Palestinians swept up in Israeli mass arrest operations since the October 7 attacks and subsequently released.* On the subject of aid, the ceasefire is/was intended in part to facilitate a surge of aid into Gaza and its distribution throughout the territory—including across the heavily battered northern area. That effort does appear to have been successful, though as United Nations officials have said even this temporary surge isn't enough to meet the need. The Biden administration is sending three military planeloads of humanitarian aid to Egypt this week for distribution into Gaza.* Over the four days of the initial detainee exchange, under which Israeli authorities released somewhere around 150 Palestinians, they detained 133 Palestinians in the West Bank. Make of that what you will. As Spencer Ackerman noted yesterday, with events in Gaza getting most of the attention the Israeli government and its settler proxies are continuing to kill (including at least two more on Tuesday), arrest, and displace Palestinians in the West Bank at unprecedented rates. Unlike Gaza, where Israeli leaders have at least articulated the barest inkling of a goal (the “destruction of Hamas,” ostensibly), there's no indication what, if anything, might stop the violence in the West Bank.* The Biden administration has dispatched CIA Director and de facto Secretary of State William Burns to Qatar to participate, along with Egyptian, Israeli, and Qatari officials, in talks on extending the current “pause” (the administration is still refusing to call it a “ceasefire”). Burns is there mostly so that the administration can claim credit for the ceasefire/exchange deal even though its embrace of the Israeli military campaign in Gaza has left it unable to contribute all that much to this diplomatic process. Actual Secretary of State Antony Blinken is undertaking another European-Middle Eastern tour this week, mostly (from what I can tell) in order to look busy.* One message the administration is now ostensibly delivering to the Israeli government is that any eventual Israeli military (IDF) incursion into southern Gaza has to be more circumspect than its obliteration of northern Gaza. In particular the administration says it's insisting that a southern operation must not cause “significant further displacement of persons.” With most of the territory's population already displaced into the south (where the IDF has continued bombing them), it's unclear where they would go anyway. And with the IDF already having killed over 15,000 people (probably well over, given that it's been at least a couple of weeks since Gazan authorities could issue a reliable casualty update), the optics of this situation may finally be testing the administration's capacity for indulging Israeli war aims.* Israeli media outlets have gotten hold of leaked emails demonstrating that “a highly respected career military intelligence NCO” in the IDF had warned her superiors over the summer that Hamas fighters were training for what looked like an attack on an Israeli kibbutz. Those warnings were, according to the emails, subsequently corroborated but then dismissed further up the chain of command with arguments that the training was nothing more than a staged demonstration. The emails may increase public anger toward the IDF but seemingly give Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu evidence to bolster his claim that any failure to prevent the October 7 attacks rests with Israeli security forces rather than with his government. Perhaps that's why they were leaked.YEMENYemen's Houthi rebels escalated their attacks on Israeli interests when they hijacked the cargo vessel Galaxy Leader in the Red Sea on November 19. That ship is apparently part-owned by an Israeli businessman, though there was no other immediately apparent connection to Israel and none of the 25 people who were on board—and who are now in Houthi custody—are thought to have been Israeli. The USS Mason, a naval destroyer, reportedly prevented the hijacking of another cargo ship in the Red Sea on Sunday, but US officials now believe the would-be hijackers were Somali pirates rather than Houthi fighters. They have not ruled out the possibility of some sort of Houthi connection. Some Israeli shipping now appears to be diverting around Africa to avoid the Red Sea, which needless to say makes for a significantly longer journey.TURKEYTurkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan had told reporters earlier this month that his Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, would visit Ankara on Tuesday. Turkish media reported on the planned summit for more than two weeks, even as late as Monday evening, but Tuesday came and Raisi was, uh, not there. It's unclear whether this was an intentional snub or a miscommunication, particularly since the Iranian government never mentioned any planned summit. Either way it's somewhat bizarre.UNITED ARAB EMIRATESThe BBC is reporting, based on “leaked briefing documents,” that UAE officials are hoping to use the COP28 climate change summit, which they're hosting later this week, as a forum for concluding some new oil and natural gas deals. UAE officials haven't denied the report but they have said their focus is on achieving “meaningful climate action” at the summit—efforts to undermine that action notwithstanding.SAUDI ARABIAAnother investigative report suggests that the Saudi government is pursuing its own oil-forward agenda, something called the “oil demand sustainability program.” This effort aims to use the kingdom's massive public investment fund and some of its largest companies to sell developing nations on an array of fossil fuel-heavy technologies, including supersonic aircraft, gas-fueled cars, and oil and natural gas fueled power plants. The initiative is primarily aimed at emerging African economies and, as the name suggests, is intended to sustain oil demand even as developed countries move increasingly toward renewable energy. This is completely incompatible with the kingdom's stated adherence to the international climate agenda, though if you think the Saudis actually mean what they say when they talk about reducing carbon emissions you're a far more trusting person than I.ASIAMYANMARThe rebel “Brotherhood Alliance” claimed on Monday that its fighters had seized control of another significant commercial outpost close to the Chinese border in northern Myanmar's Shan state. In that sense the rebels seem to have picked up right where we left them prior to Thanksgiving, on the advance in Shan and several other provinces across the country. With Myanmar's ruling junta promising to stem those advances without actually demonstrating any ability to do so, the Chinese military conducted multi-day exercises near the border over the weekend. There's no indication that Beijing is planning to intervene here but it would need to respond to any instability along the border itself. PHILIPPINESThe Philippine government and communist New People's Army rebels announced on Tuesday that they will reopen peace talks, under Norwegian mediation. Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte broke off the last round of talks in 2017 but the basic outlines are still in place for a deal that would see the NPA transition from militant to political movement in return for amnesty for its fighters.NORTH KOREAThe North Korean military finally succeeded in putting a spy satellite in orbit last week, sparking an immediate security crisis along the Korean Demilitarized Zone. The South Korean government announced shortly after the launch that it was suspending part of the intra-Korean Comprehensive Military Agreement in order to increase its surveillance capabilities along the border, which Pyongyang took as an invitation to scrap the rest of the deal and begin restoring border guard posts and moving heavy armaments into the border region. The CMA bans “aerial surveillance,” a category that the South Korean government has decided includes satellites as well as sub-orbital aircraft so they're accusing North Korea of having violated the accord first. North Korean state media reported on Tuesday that the satellite had taken photographs of the White House and the Pentagon, which puts Pyongyang roughly on par with Wikipedia in terms of its new surveillance capabilities.JAPANJapanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio hosted Vietnamese President Võ Văn Thưởng on Monday, at which time the two agreed to upgrade their bilateral relationship to the level of “comprehensive strategic partnership.” That means strengthening economic as well as military ties, which could pull Vietnam further toward the US axis despite its still-strong relationship with China. Tokyo has in the past helped to support Vietnamese activity in the South China Sea, in waters whose ownership Hanoi disputes with China. The upgrade puts Japan's relationship with Vietnam on an equal footing with China, India, and the US.AFRICASUDANThe deputy commander of the Sudanese military, Yassir al-Atta, delivered a speech to the Sudanese General Intelligence Service in Omdurman on Tuesday in which he openly accused the UAE government of supporting the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces group. This is the first time a senior member of the Sudanese military/de facto government has leveled that accusation directly and it charges the UAE with complicity in a growing list of (alleged) RSF atrocities, particularly in the Darfur region. Atta further accused the governments of the Central African Republic, Chad, and Uganda of acting as conduits for UAE-supplied arms.In response, Emirati officials denied supporting the RSF and insisted that they have “consistently called for de-escalation, a ceasefire, and the initiation of diplomatic dialogue” since the military and RSF went to war with one another back in April. Observers have noted that the RSF is using more sophisticated weaponry, especially drones, than it had at the start of the conflict, but the paramilitaries insist they've seized those arms from Sudanese military bases rather than obtaining them from abroad. The Ugandan government also responded to Atta's charges, similarly rejecting them.SIERRA LEONESierra Leonean authorities say that unrest in Freetown early Sunday morning was the result of a “failed attempted coup” involving a number of active duty and retired members of the country's military and police forces. According to Al Jazeera, they've arrested “13 military officers and one civilian” and “have published photographs of 32 men and two women…being sought in connection with the unrest.” The alleged coup plotters attacked a military barracks and two prisons in the capital, killing at least 20 people and releasing some 2200 detainees, an unknown number of whom have been recaptured. Authorities imposed a curfew in the city that they've since relaxed. Like most failed coups the rationale behind this one remains unclear, though it presumably involved some combination of political and economic resentment. President Julius Maada Bio's narrow and heavily disputed victory in June's presidential election may have ratcheted up some of those resentments.LIBERIAThe official results came out while I was on break, but challenger Joseph Boakai did in fact defeat incumbent George Weah in Liberia's presidential runoff earlier this month. Weah, to his credit, conceded without incident even before the release of those official numbers.BURKINA FASOSome 3000 jihadist fighters attacked the town of Djibo in northern Burkina Faso on Sunday, according to Burkinabé state media. Details are very spotty but authorities are claiming that security forces killed at least 400 attackers from the al-Qaeda aligned Jamaʿat Nusrat al-Islam wa'l-Muslimin group, which has kept Djibo blockaded and largely cut off from the rest of the country for more than a year. There's no definitive word on casualties among security forces or civilians, though the UN says it's confirmed at least 40 civilians killed and more than 42 wounded.EUROPERUSSIAA Russian court on Tuesday extended the detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich through at least January 30. Russian authorities arrested Gershkovich in March on spying charges that they've never fully explained, contending that the details are classified. He will presumably be traded back to the US at some point, but Russian officials have said they won't discuss a prisoner swap until after Gershkovich stands trial, and they continue to delay that process.A new report from the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center and the Levada Center shows that domestic support for Russia's war in Ukraine has not diminished, even as Russians show increasing weariness for the conflict and for the economic hardships caused by Western sanctions. Indeed, the hardship appears to be hardening attitudes toward negotiations, with a number of focus group subjects expressing the view that Russia has sacrificed too much to give up any of the Ukrainian territory it has seized. I bet more sanctions will solve that problem.UKRAINEThe Ukrainian military's commander in Avdiivka, Vitaliy Barabash, told a media outlet on Tuesday that the Russian military has intensified its assault there and is now “attempting to storm the city from all directions.” It's unclear whether the Russians would be able to use Avdiivka as a staging ground for further offensives, particularly in the short term giving the impending onset of winter, but taking the city would at the very least further secure Russian-controlled parts of Donetsk oblast. Elsewhere, Marianna Budanova, the wife of Ukrainian military intelligence head Kyrylo Budanov, has reportedly been hospitalized for heavy metal poisoning and there are indications that a number of officials in the military intelligence service (GUR) have also been poisoned. I'll leave it to the reader to speculate as to potential suspects.The Ukrainian government will later this week reportedly unveil a number of changes to its military mobilization system in an effort to reduce the incidence of both draft dodging and of forced conscription. Full details aren't yet known, but one part of the reform will involve the use of “commercial recruitment companies” to identify potential conscripts who have needed skills (mechanics, for example). These individuals will then somehow be given assurances that they won't be deployed to the front but will instead be put to work in support roles. Given Ukraine's need for more front-line soldiers, however, there must be more to it than that.POLANDPolish President Andrzej Duda on Monday swore in a new government led by incumbent Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki in a move that has opposition leaders crying foul. Morawiecki has two weeks to form a government that can pass a parliamentary confirmation vote, a task even he acknowledges he's almost certain to fail given the results of last month's election. So Duda, who favors Morawiecki's right wing Law and Justice Party, is simply delaying the opposition's inevitable takeover for another two weeks. Why, you ask? Well, it seems fairly clear at this point that he's delaying in order to give Law and Justice more time to appoint party loyalists to important state positions, which could create problems for the government that will presumably take office after this two week period is up.FINLANDThe Finnish government, which had already closed all but one of its checkpoints along the Russian border, is planning to close the entire border for the next two weeks in hopes of stemming the flow of asylum seekers attempting to enter Finland. Authorities say that 900 such people have tried to cross the border from Russia this month, a hefty increase that they say is the product of a deliberate effort by the Russian government to funnel people to the border.NETHERLANDSConfounding polling that suggested a narrow race, the far right Party for Freedom (PVV) handily won last week's Dutch parliamentary election. PVV came away with 37 seats in the 150 seat House of Representatives, 12 ahead of the second place GreenLeft-Labour alliance. The victory may put party boss Geert Wilders in line to become the next Dutch prime minister, assuming he can moderate his extremist agenda enough to attract coalition partners. That may be easier said than done.AMERICASARGENTINASpeaking of far right election victories, libertarian extremist Javier Milei won Argentina's presidential runoff on November 19. Polling, which had been wrong at every stage of this election, was wrong again, having predicted a tight race only to see Milei win an 11 point victory over Finance Minister Sergio Massa. Milei, whose agenda includes dissolving Argentina's central bank and ditching the peso in favor of the US dollar, may find himself struggling against a relatively unfavorable Congress once he takes office next month.UNITED STATESFinally, The Nation's Mohammad Alsaafin finds both US and Israeli plans for the future of Gaza to fall short, for one seemingly basic reason:Speaking to reporters last week, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken suggested that the territory's governance should be unified with the West Bank, and laid out a series of edits for the future of Palestine.“Gaza cannot continue to be run by Hamas,” Blinken said. “It's also clear that Israel cannot occupy Gaza…. it is imperative that the Palestinian people be central to the governance of Gaza and the West Bank.Blinken's parameters were defied days later by Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who declared, “IDF forces will remain in control of the Strip,” and made clear that he will not allow the Palestinian Authority to play a role there. (Netanyahu then told Fox News that Israel “does not seek to occupy” Gaza, though, given the facts on the ground, it is hard to know how Israel defines “occupation.”)The back-and-forth over what comes next in Gaza has prompted headlines like this one from NBC News: “The gap between the Biden administration and Netanyahu government over Gaza's future is widening.”But there is a glaringly absent party in these conversations: the Palestinian people themselves. Nobody seems particularly interested in what they might have to say about the future of their land.Thanks for reading! Foreign Exchanges is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.foreignexchanges.news/subscribe

Las páginas pro-Kremlin de las redes sociales difundieron noticias falsas de que el presidente de Ucrania, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, había ordenado al ejército ucraniano abandonar inmediatamente Avdíivka, en la región de Donetsk.

17-XI-2023. IN ISRAEL. In die Martis. In ‘THE JERUSALEM POST’ ‘LEGITUR’: ‘COPIAE ad Israelem Defendendum (abbreviatione anglica ‘I-De-eF’)’ ‘cellam ad obses captos et ad armas custodire’ ‘in Shifa nosocomio’ ‘REVELAT’. /// ‘COPIAE ad Israelem Defendendum (abbreviatione ‘I-De-eF’) et Hizbullah’ ‘missa’ ‘PERMUTANT’. /// ‘COPIAE ad Israelem Defendendum (abbreviatione ‘I-De-eF’)’ ‘decem ex viginti quattuor ‘Hamas phalanges’ ‘DECIMAT’. In die Mercurii. In ‘THE JERUSALEM POST’ ‘HAEC PROPAGANDA’ ‘IN PRIMA PAGINA’ ‘LEGITUR’: [‘Gratias AGIMUS’ ‘pro clamore’ ‘de ex fere ducentis quinquaginta milibus personas’ ‘contra antisemitismum et pro obsidum liberatione’] [[ut Israelem SUPERSIT]]. In die Iovis. In ‘THE JERUSALEM POST’ ‘LEGITUR’: ‘COPIAE ad Israelem Defendendum (id est ‘I-De-eF’)’ ‘activitatem procursum terroris’ ‘in Shifa’ ‘REVELAT’. /// [‘Brett McGruk, Civitatum Foederatum Secretarius pro Oriente Medio’ ‘ad Israelem’, ‘ADVENIT’] [[ut quinquaginta obsides liberare’ ‘CONETUR’]]. /// ‘ISRAEL’ ‘petitiones ad pacem promovendum’ ‘ab orbe terrarum’ ‘ACCIPIT’. IN CIVITATIBUS FOEDERATAE AMERICAE. ‘Milia milium et milia milium’ ‘ex stupefactivorum medicamentorum utentibus’ ‘in Civitatibus Foederatae Americae’ ‘SUNT’. ‘DEPENDENTIA magna’ ‘in Anglice America’ ‘EST’. /// ‘CAMERA Representatium Civitatum Foederatum’ ‘ad pecuniae rationis clausuram vitandum’ ‘actionem’ ‘PROPONIT’. /// ‘CIVITATES Foederatae America et SINAE’ ‘ad militarem cooperationem redintegrandum’ ‘CONVENIUNT’. /// ‘Pretiorum INFLATIO’ ‘DIMINUIT’ et ‘RECESSIO OECONOMICA’ ‘non PRAEVIDETUR’. IN BRITANNIARUM REGNO. [SUNAK Cameron REVOCAT] et [Braverman EXPELLIT]. IN INDIA. ‘Quadraginta operarios metallicos’ ‘suvenire’ ‘CONANTUR’. /// ‘Triginta octo mortui’ ‘in Laphori casu’ ‘FUERUNT’. IN SINAE. ‘Xi JINPING, secretarius generalis Factionis Communistae Sinensis et praeses rei publicae popularis Sinarum (ex Vicipaedia), et Iopsephus BIDEN, praeses Civitatum Foederatarum’, ‘CONVENIUNT’. IN IAPONIA. ‘Iaponiae MINISTER a rebus oeconomicis’ ‘ABDICAT’. /// ‘Non REIECTIO SOCIALIS (id est ‘bullying’)’ ‘in Tazarazuka suicidium’ ‘FUIT’. IN ISLANDIA. ‘PERICULUM EST fortasse volcanus’ ‘in Islandia’ ‘ERUMPAT’. IN EUROPA. [‘ORGANIZATIO securitati cooperationique in Europa favendis (abbreviatione anglica ‘O-eS-Ce-E’) DICIT’] [[‘a die septimo mensis Octobris’ ‘antisemitismum’ CRESCERE]]. IN UCRAINA. [‘Pugnae vehementes’ ‘in Donetsk [[quae urbs ad Istrianum fluvium in oriente Ucrainae regione sita]]’ ‘SUNT’]. // ‘ASSULTUS russicus’ ‘contra Zaporizhiam’ ‘FUIT’. IN ITALIA. De vehiculorum operistitio in Italia. In die martis: [‘GARANTE’ ‘DICIT’: ‘non’], sed [‘COLLEGII opificii’ ‘DICUNT’: ‘ita vero’]. /// In die mercurii: [‘SALVINI’ ‘operistitium ex quattuor horis’ ‘MANDAT’], sed [‘Confoederatio Generalis Laboris Italiana’ (abbreviatione italica ‘Ce-Ge-I-eL’) et Confoederatio Laboris Italiana (abbreviatione ‘U-I-eL’) cum operistitio ‘PROCEDUNT’]. /// In die Iovis: ‘Confoederatio Generalis Laboris Italiana’ (abbreviatione italica ‘Ce-Ge-I-eL’) ‘CEDIT’. IN IRAQUIA. ‘Tres MINISTRI’ ‘in Iraquia’ ‘ABDICANT’. IN PAKISTANIA. ‘AFANICI’ ‘a Pakistania’ ‘in patriam’ ‘REVOCANT’. IN BIRMANIA. ‘Milia et milia hominum’ ‘pugnis’ ‘a Birmania’ ‘ad Indiam’ ‘FUGANTUR’. IN REPUBLICA POPULARI CONGENSIS. ‘GLOBUS armatorum nominatus ‘eM-Viginti tres’ (id est ‘Martii mensis Viginti tres’) ‘vicum Kishishe in oriente Rei Publicae Democraticae Congensis’ ‘RECUPERANT’. IN MADAGASCARIA. ‘Sex oppositioni politicae CANDIDATI’ ‘pro Comitiis pro Praesidente’ ‘in Madagascaria’ ‘ABDICANT’. IN FRANCIA. ‘Reclamationis TUMULTUS’ ‘de ex centum octogina milia hominum’ ‘contra antisemitismum’ ‘in Francia’ ‘FUIT’. // ‘Circa novem milia milium pauperorum’ ‘in Francia’ ‘SUNT’. // ‘Circa Trecenti nonaginta milia domorum’ ‘in Francia’ ‘cum convectris solaribus’ ‘SUNT’. IN CISIORDANIA. ‘In Cisiordania’ ‘bellum modestum’ ‘a septimo die Octobris mensis’ ‘propter Israelis incursiones’ ‘EST’. IN CYPRO. ‘CYPRUS’ ‘ostium’ ‘pro pecunia ex Russia ad Europam’ ‘EST’. IN ORBE TERRARUM. [‘NATIONES Unitae’ ‘MONET’] [[quod ‘orbis terrarum’ ‘ad clima protegendum’ ‘DEEST’]]. IN UCRAINA. Europa tela Ucrainae dimunuit. IN GERMANIA. ‘Centum milia ADMISSI illegitimi’ ‘hoc anno’ ‘in Germania’ ‘FUERUNT’. // De traminorum aurigarum operistitio in Germania. In die martis: ‘traminorum aurigarum OPERISTITIUM’ ‘in die Martis’ ‘ERIT’. // ‘Operistitii CAUSA’ ‘salarium’ ‘EST’. // ‘Vixdum unus ex octo germanici’ ‘ad ecclesiam’ ‘ASSISTUNT’. // ‘Semaphori COALITIO’ ‘domorum aedificationem’ ‘PROMOVET’. // ‘Sexaginta miliardum eurorum’ ‘pro climatis fisco’ ‘DESUNT’. // ‘OCCASIO LABORIS’ ‘in Germania’ ‘in cifra maxima’ ‘EST’. IN HISPANIA. Legatorum populi dignitatem Sánchez conferet. // Postridie, Sáncehz vincit. IN MEXICO. TRANSLATIONES ex Casandra Freire SUNT: Ebrad benevolentiam Sheinbaum praestat. Ille anterior cancellarius voluit manere apud Morenam. // Impugnant responsum removere fiduciarios. // Regimen quaerit habere quindecim milia decies. // Consilium "vaccinationis cum Patria deficit"; Non est paratum. ‘Xi Jinping et Andreas Emmanuel López Obrador’ ‘CONVENIUNTUR’. IN CILIA. ‘LEGATIONES’ ‘in Ministerio tributorum (abbreviatione hispanica ‘eS-I-I’)’ et ‘Commisione pro bursa’ (abbreviatione ‘Ce-eM-eF’) INVESTIGANT. IN ARGENTINA. ‘Inflationis monetalis DISCRIMEN’ ‘ad Massa’ ‘AFFICIT’. // ‘Dollarium’ ‘LIBERANT’. IN PARAGUAIA. ‘RAPINA ferox’ ‘contra Petropar’ ‘quinque annis’ ‘FUIT’. IN URAQUARIA. ‘Petrolei PLAUSTRARII’ ‘in operistitio’ ‘SUNT’. IN LUSITANIA. ‘Lusitani FILIA superstes’ ‘a Gaza’ ‘nondum’ ‘ERIPITUR’. IN BRASILIA. ‘Circa quadraginta sex centesimas’ ‘domuum in Brasilia’ ‘insalubres’ ‘SUNT’. IN MOZAMBICO. ‘Milia milium et milia milium puerorum’ ‘in orbe terrarum’ ‘sine vaccinus’ ‘contra morbullum’ ‘SUNT’. IN PROMUNTORIO VIRIDI. ‘POPULUS’ ‘nuntios’ ‘de terraemotu’ ‘in Brava’ ‘EXIGUNT’.

On today's show, Russell Bentley discusses the conflict in Ukraine. GUEST OVERVIEW: Russell "Texas" Bentley, a military veteran was born in 1960 in Austin, Texas. A voracious reader, he grew up in the times of the Vietnam War and Civil Rights movement. He served in the US Army from 1981 to '84, but after the NATO attack on Yugoslavia, the Gulf War, 9/11, the attacks on Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Libya, when he saw the regime change operation in Kiev in 2014, he moved to Donetsk and joined the People's Militia against the Kiev regime.

En Ukraine, la situation est toujours extrêmement tendue autour d'Avdiivka, à une dizaine de kilomètres de Donetsk. Ces dernières semaines, cette localité est devenue la cible principale de l'offensive russe sur le front est. Une offensive menée sur le terrain mais aussi en ligne, à coup de fausses informations. La dernière en date affirme que Volodymyr Zelensky aurait demandé à ses soldats de se retirer de la ville. Un ordre qui n'a pourtant jamais existé. À en croire certains internautes sur les réseaux sociaux, voici les propos qu'auraient tenus Volodymyr Zelensky dans un discours télévisé :« Je dois vous informer qu'à l'heure actuelle, nos hommes à Avdiivka sont également presque complètement encerclés. S'ils ne partent pas immédiatement, ils mourront tous sans raison dans un avenir proche. C'est pourquoi j'ordonne à tout le personnel militaire de quitter immédiatement la région d'Avdiivka et de se rendre à Horlivka. Il est encore temps. Si les commandants résistent, je les laisserai se faire arrêter ou j'utiliserai des armes contre eux, car la vie de milliers de nos hommes est en jeu. Ne vous inquiétez pas, nous libérerons certainement Avdiivka des occupants plus tard, comme toutes les villes de notre patrie. Gloire à l'Ukraine ! » Leur allégation, fallacieuse, s'appuie sur une vidéo dans laquelle on voit le président ukrainien s'exprimer depuis son bureau pendant que des images de tombes de soldats ukrainiens défilent. L'extrait dure cinquante-six secondes. Il est estampillé avec le logo et les éléments graphiques de la chaîne de télévision ukrainienne 1+1. Manipulation de l'image et du sonVérification faîte, Volodymyr Zelensky n'a jamais tenu les propos qui lui sont attribués dans cette vidéo qui n'a pas été diffusée à la télévision ukrainienne. En réalité, cet extrait est un montage. Le logo de la chaîne de télévision et ses éléments graphiques ont été superposés sur un vieux discours de Volodymyr Zelensky.Le son est un deep voice, autrement dit, la voix du président ukrainien a été clonée, reproduite par l'intelligence artificielle, pour lui faire dire quelque chose qu'il n'a jamais dit dans la vraie vie. Plusieurs éléments permettent d'arriver à cette conclusion. D'abord, l'extrait en question est introuvable sur les réseaux sociaux officiels de Volodymyr Zelensky et de la chaîne de télévision ukrainienne. Aucun média, ukrainiens, russes ou même internationaux n'ont rapporté ces propos. D'un point de vue visuel, le mouvement des lèvres du président ukrainien ne correspond pas avec les mots qu'il prononce en ukrainien. Le son semble donc avoir été apposé sur une autre allocution télévisée. Une piste confirmée par une recherche d'image inversée qui nous a permis de retrouver le véritable discours qui a été utilisé dans la manipulation. Ce discours original date du 31 octobre 2023. Volodymyr Zelensky y évoque la situation en mer noire, le soutien international, le courage des forces ukrainiennes sur le terrain mais à aucun moment il ne fait mention d'un retrait des soldats positionnés à Avdiivka.  D'après nos recherches, cette vidéo manipulée commence à circuler dès le 13 novembre 2023 sur des chaînes Telegram pro-russe dont certains comptant plus de 300 000 abonnés. L'infox se retrouve ensuite sur les réseaux sociaux : X et Facebook notamment, toujours en russe. Cela laisse penser que l'opinion russe est la principale cible de cette manipulation.Les infox dopées par l'intelligence artificielle Ce n'est pas la première fois qu'un discours de Volodymyr Zelensky est détourné. Un mois seulement après le début de l'invasion russe en février 2022, le président ukrainien avait déjà été la cible d'un deep fake, où on croyait, à tort, l'entendre appeler les Ukrainiens à déposer les armes. Plus récemment, le commandant en chef des forces armées ukrainiennes a aussi été ciblé. Une vidéo manipulée affirme qu'il aurait appelé à un coup d'État militaire mais là encore, c'est une infox.

Facts & Spins for November 11, 2023 Top Stories: Israeli forces advance on Gaza City, Donald Trump's trial date delay request is rejected in his classified docs case, Russia masses 40K troops in preparation for a renewed Donetsk assault, Germany reportedly aspires to become Europe's military backbone, the leaders of Russia, Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey convene in Central Asia, Marjorie Taylor-Greene moves to impeach the US homeland security chief, Fentanyl-laced envelopes are sent to US election officials in multiple states, an industrial robot kills a worker in South Korea, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon dips to a 5-year low and US surgeons perform the world's first eye transplant. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

Vironika Tugaleva talks about how self-love doesn't ever rely on others. Episode 1959: Feeling Unloved: “You Don't Love Me, Nobody Loves Me” by Vironika Tugaleva on What We Tell Ourselves About Love Vironika Tugaleva was born in Donetsk, Ukraine in 1988. Her early years as a misfit began her painful struggle with mental health. As she struggled with self-acceptance, anxiety, and identity, Vironika found solace in words and music. Her first book, The Love Mindset, won the Readers' Favorite silver medal for Best Self-Help book of 2013. Driven by an urge to spread light in the world, Vironika began to do life coaching, speaking, and writing in the personal growth field. In 2014, Vironika sold her things, left Toronto, and became a digital nomad. She launched her 2nd book in 2017, The Art of Talking to Yourself. Currently, Vironika is working on a poetry book, writing and peforming spoken word, and planning arts-related events. The original post is located here: https://www.vironika.org/nobody-loves-me/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalRelationshipsDailyMarriageParenting Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Quatrième journée de la phase de poule de la ligue des champions ce mardi 7 novembre 2023, le FC Barcelone n'a pu valider son ticket définitif pour les 8ème de finale de la Ligue des Champions en s'inclinant contre le Chaktahr Donetsk 1-0. Une victoire méritée des Ukrainiens qui ont dominé toute la partie face à des Catalans bien trop passifs et sans inspiration. Le résumé de la rencontre dans notre émission 100% Barça.Crédit photo : beIN SPORTS France

En Ukraine, loin de la ligne de front, la guerre se décline aussi dans la façon dont on s'en souviendra. On s'en rappellera dans les livres d'histoire, mais c'est justement cette histoire en cours d'écriture qu'il s'agit de sauvegarder. Les Ukrainiens l'ont bien compris, et pour ce faire, institutions et historiens se réunissent pour créer des espaces de réflexion et de coopération pour documenter les événements sous toutes les formes, y compris via des archives orales. de notre correspondante à Kiev,En ce mois d'octobre à Kiev, le premier Forum d'histoire orale se déroule dans des conditions extra-ordinaires : risque d'alerte aérienne oblige, la réunion a lieu dans un parking d'hôtel, rappelant ainsi à qui aurait souhaité l'oublier que la guerre est omniprésente dans le quotidien des Ukrainiens. C'est justement pour trouver de nouvelles stratégies de documentation de l'histoire présente, qu'historiens, sociologues, économistes et archivistes se retrouvent ici, nous explique Natalia Yemchenko, membre de la fondation Rinat Akhmetov, à l'origine du site internet « musée des voix civiles ». Pour elle, les Ukrainiens ne s'y trompent pas..« Environ 90 % des Ukrainiens comprennent l'importance de ces témoignages et des histoires orales, et combien il est nécessaire de préserver la vérité, celle qui est racontée à la première personne (…) Nous rédigeons des témoignages de cette guerre depuis 2014. Sans aucun doute, l'invasion à grande échelle a rendu cette tragédie commune à l'ensemble de l'Ukraine, car depuis 2014, elle était surtout localisée à l'Est et nous avions travaillé principalement avec les régions de Donetsk et de Louhansk…»Les récits sont donc archivés depuis près de dix ans, et le résultat de ce travail de recensement de sources orales est visible en ligne : plus de 86 000 témoignages sont déjà disponibles en ukrainien, en russe et en anglais, afin que ces archives soient accessibles et compréhensibles au plus grand nombre.« Pour ce qui est de la version russe, je ne sais pas si les Russes la lisent ou s'ils la croient, mais ils y ont accès, reprendNatalia Yemchenko. Autrement dit, si vous vous souvenez de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les Allemands disaient en masse qu'ils ne savaient pas ce qui s'était passé. Nous, nous faisons tout ce qui est nécessaire pour que personne ne puisse jamais dire qu'il n'a pas eu d'accès à l'information. Parce qu'il y a des preuves, elles sont tangibles. Des centaines de milliers de personnes ont déjà donné leur consentement pour que leurs histoires soient publiées. »Devant l'ampleur des sources orales disponibles, puisqu'il y autant de témoins de cette guerre que d'habitants dans le pays, ceux qui récoltent cette parole doivent procéder avec tact, mais aussi avec rapidité, pour lutter contre l'oubli qui suit souvent une expérience traumatique, comme l'explique Yevheniia Blyzniuk, de la société d'études sociologiques GRADUS (société d'étude de marchés et sociologique).« Les experts ont souligné qu'il est très important de recueillir des preuves le plus rapidement possible, car le traumatisme est largement effacé de la mémoire. Il s'agit d'un processus psychologique vécu par chaque victime et chaque participant à un événement traumatisant. Car les gens qui sont exposés à un drame ne veulent pas s'en souvenir, ne veulent pas revivre cet épisode, se remémorer et s'immerger. »À lire aussiLa guerre en Ukraine au jour le jourDans le « musée virtuel des voix civiles », on retrouve des témoignages poignants comme celui de Ksenia, de Mariupol, dont la mère est toujours portée disparue. Elle raconte comment elle a fui la ville avec ses enfants :« Nous avons demandé à un chauffeur de bus si nous pouvions évacuer, s'il pouvait nous prendre avec lui jusqu'à un point de transfert pour quitter la ville. C'était au moment où j'ai compris que nous allions manquer de tout, nous avions faim, froid, nous n'avions pas de médicaments, nous ne pouvions plus vivre dans une ville complètement détruite. Nous avons donc décidé… J'ai décidé que nous devions fuir par tous les moyens ».Maxym, 18 ans, originaire de la région de Zaporizhzhia, se rappelle du jour de l'invasion :« Le 24 février, j'étais à Enerhodar, mon frère m'a réveillé à 5h du matin en m'appelant depuis Kharkiv où il se trouvait. Il m'a dit, 'pourquoi tu dors encore ? la guerre a commencé !' On était terrifiés ! Les Russes ont envahi la ville, tout approvisionnement en nourriture a été stoppé, on ne savait pas du tout ce qui se passait à la centrale nucléaire après que l'unité de contrôle ait été touchée par un missile..c'était horrible ».La tâche colossale du musée virtuel d'histoire orale n'est qu'une des nombreuses initiatives de documentation des événements. D'autres organisations recensent elles aussi les milliers de témoignages d'Ukrainiens. Une façon d'établir la vérité, pour Natalia Yemchenko :« Lorsqu'un récit oral n'est pas unique, lorsqu'il y en a des centaines de milliers, alors il devient source de vérité, et cette vérité ne peut être niée, parce que dans chaque histoire il y a un nom, des yeux, un visage et il y a une voix que vous ne pouvez pas taire, vous ne pouvez pas tout remettre à zéro et dire "cela n'est pas arrivé".»Ces milliers de voix ukrainiennes servent à enrichir la mémoire nationale, l'Histoire collective, et à lutter contre l'oubli des victimes. À terme, ces sources pourront également servir à la justice internationale pour juger les responsables des crimes commis sur le sol ukrainien.Le reportage est aussi à retrouver dans Accents d'EuropeÀ lire aussiL'Ukraine au défi d'une guerre longue?

En Ukraine, loin de la ligne de front, la guerre se décline aussi dans la façon dont on s'en souviendra. On s'en rappellera dans les livres d'histoire, mais c'est justement cette histoire en cours d'écriture qu'il s'agit de sauvegarder. Les Ukrainiens l'ont bien compris, et pour ce faire, institutions et historiens se réunissent pour créer des espaces de réflexion et de coopération pour documenter les événements sous toutes les formes, y compris via des archives orales. de notre correspondante à Kiev,En ce mois d'octobre à Kiev, le premier Forum d'histoire orale se déroule dans des conditions extra-ordinaires : risque d'alerte aérienne oblige, la réunion a lieu dans un parking d'hôtel, rappelant ainsi à qui aurait souhaité l'oublier que la guerre est omniprésente dans le quotidien des Ukrainiens. C'est justement pour trouver de nouvelles stratégies de documentation de l'histoire présente, qu'historiens, sociologues, économistes et archivistes se retrouvent ici, nous explique Natalia Yemchenko, membre de la fondation Rinat Akhmetov, à l'origine du site internet « musée des voix civiles ». Pour elle, les Ukrainiens ne s'y trompent pas..« Environ 90 % des Ukrainiens comprennent l'importance de ces témoignages et des histoires orales, et combien il est nécessaire de préserver la vérité, celle qui est racontée à la première personne (…) Nous rédigeons des témoignages de cette guerre depuis 2014. Sans aucun doute, l'invasion à grande échelle a rendu cette tragédie commune à l'ensemble de l'Ukraine, car depuis 2014, elle était surtout localisée à l'Est et nous avions travaillé principalement avec les régions de Donetsk et de Louhansk…»Les récits sont donc archivés depuis près de dix ans, et le résultat de ce travail de recensement de sources orales est visible en ligne : plus de 86 000 témoignages sont déjà disponibles en ukrainien, en russe et en anglais, afin que ces archives soient accessibles et compréhensibles au plus grand nombre.« Pour ce qui est de la version russe, je ne sais pas si les Russes la lisent ou s'ils la croient, mais ils y ont accès, reprendNatalia Yemchenko. Autrement dit, si vous vous souvenez de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les Allemands disaient en masse qu'ils ne savaient pas ce qui s'était passé. Nous, nous faisons tout ce qui est nécessaire pour que personne ne puisse jamais dire qu'il n'a pas eu d'accès à l'information. Parce qu'il y a des preuves, elles sont tangibles. Des centaines de milliers de personnes ont déjà donné leur consentement pour que leurs histoires soient publiées. »Devant l'ampleur des sources orales disponibles, puisqu'il y autant de témoins de cette guerre que d'habitants dans le pays, ceux qui récoltent cette parole doivent procéder avec tact, mais aussi avec rapidité, pour lutter contre l'oubli qui suit souvent une expérience traumatique, comme l'explique Yevheniia Blyzniuk, de la société d'études sociologiques GRADUS (société d'étude de marchés et sociologique).« Les experts ont souligné qu'il est très important de recueillir des preuves le plus rapidement possible, car le traumatisme est largement effacé de la mémoire. Il s'agit d'un processus psychologique vécu par chaque victime et chaque participant à un événement traumatisant. Car les gens qui sont exposés à un drame ne veulent pas s'en souvenir, ne veulent pas revivre cet épisode, se remémorer et s'immerger. »À lire aussiLa guerre en Ukraine au jour le jourDans le « musée virtuel des voix civiles », on retrouve des témoignages poignants comme celui de Ksenia, de Mariupol, dont la mère est toujours portée disparue. Elle raconte comment elle a fui la ville avec ses enfants :« Nous avons demandé à un chauffeur de bus si nous pouvions évacuer, s'il pouvait nous prendre avec lui jusqu'à un point de transfert pour quitter la ville. C'était au moment où j'ai compris que nous allions manquer de tout, nous avions faim, froid, nous n'avions pas de médicaments, nous ne pouvions plus vivre dans une ville complètement détruite. Nous avons donc décidé… J'ai décidé que nous devions fuir par tous les moyens ».Maxym, 18 ans, originaire de la région de Zaporizhzhia, se rappelle du jour de l'invasion :« Le 24 février, j'étais à Enerhodar, mon frère m'a réveillé à 5h du matin en m'appelant depuis Kharkiv où il se trouvait. Il m'a dit, 'pourquoi tu dors encore ? la guerre a commencé !' On était terrifiés ! Les Russes ont envahi la ville, tout approvisionnement en nourriture a été stoppé, on ne savait pas du tout ce qui se passait à la centrale nucléaire après que l'unité de contrôle ait été touchée par un missile..c'était horrible ».La tâche colossale du musée virtuel d'histoire orale n'est qu'une des nombreuses initiatives de documentation des événements. D'autres organisations recensent elles aussi les milliers de témoignages d'Ukrainiens. Une façon d'établir la vérité, pour Natalia Yemchenko :« Lorsqu'un récit oral n'est pas unique, lorsqu'il y en a des centaines de milliers, alors il devient source de vérité, et cette vérité ne peut être niée, parce que dans chaque histoire il y a un nom, des yeux, un visage et il y a une voix que vous ne pouvez pas taire, vous ne pouvez pas tout remettre à zéro et dire "cela n'est pas arrivé".»Ces milliers de voix ukrainiennes servent à enrichir la mémoire nationale, l'Histoire collective, et à lutter contre l'oubli des victimes. À terme, ces sources pourront également servir à la justice internationale pour juger les responsables des crimes commis sur le sol ukrainien.Le reportage est aussi à retrouver dans Accents d'EuropeÀ lire aussiL'Ukraine au défi d'une guerre longue?

Troisième journée de la phase de poule de la Ligue des Champions, mercredi 25 octobre 2023, le FC Barcelone reçoit le club ukrainien du Chakhtar Donetsk. Un FC Barcelone qui a brillé la majeure partie de la rencontre surtout grâce à sa nouvelle étoile montante, le jeune espagnol de 20 ans Fermin Lopez. Une victoire 2-1 qui permet au FC Barcelone d'assurer quasiment sa qualification pour les 8ème de finale de la ligue des champions. Le résumé de la rencontre dans notre émission 100% Barça.Crédit photo : MAXXPPP - Alejandro Garcia

Jovem de 20 anos marca um gol e participa da jogada do outro, sendo decisivo para terceira vitória seguida de um desfalcado time catalão.

Radio Foot en direct à 21h10 T.U. (23h10 Paris), Annie Gasnier s'entretient avec Marc Libbra et David Lortholary. Au menu des débats, entre autres, le débrief des rencontres de Ligue des Champions du groupe F et celle du PSG contre le Milan AC, celles du groupe G opposant Berne à Manchester City, du groupe H entre Barcelone et le chakhtior Donetsk. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno – Coordination : David Fintzel.

Radio Foot en direct à 21h10 T.U. (23h10 Paris), Annie Gasnier s'entretient avec Marc Libbra et David Lortholary. Au menu des débats, entre autres, le débrief des rencontres de Ligue des Champions du groupe F et celle du PSG contre le Milan AC, celles du groupe G opposant Berne à Manchester City, du groupe H entre Barcelone et le chakhtior Donetsk. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno – Coordination : David Fintzel.

È il conflitto che preoccupa tutti e in particolare l'Europa da un anno e mezzo, ma che la guerra tra Israele e Hamas ha fatto passare in secondo piano, almeno sui media. Cosa sta succedendo sul fronte ucraino? Che cosa dire dell'offensiva condotta dalle truppe di Mosca ad Avdiïvka, nei pressi di Donetsk? Come ci si sta avvicinando all'inverno? Quale incidenza sta avendo la grave crisi esplosa nel Medio Oriente? In quale misura è reale il rischio di un progressivo disimpegno dell'Occidente in quella che sempre più appare come una guerra di logoramento? Sono alcune delle domande che porremo ai nostri ospiti: Cristiano Tinazzi, giornalista attivo sul fronte ucraino Luca Steinmann, giornalista attivo sul fronte russoMara Morini, professoressa associata di scienza politica, Università di Genova Pietro Batacchi, direttore della Rivista Italiana di Difesa

Det har varit oroligt i världen de senaste veckorna och många blickar har vänts mot Israel och Gaza. Men under tiden världen tittar åt ett annat håll så pågår fortfarande den ryska invasionen av Ukraina. Ryssland har siktat in sig på staden Avdijivka som ligger norr om Donetsk. Men det verkar inte gå som Ryssland tänkt sig och man har lidit stora förluster. Vare sig Ryssland eller Ukraina har redovisat hur många soldater som dött eller skadats i kriget, men det uppskattas att Ryssland kan ha förlorat mellan 150 000 och 190 000 soldater sedan kriget bröt ut. Så hur påverkar oroligheterna i mellanöstern kriget i Ukraina? Vad beror de senaste förlusterna på ryska sidan på och hur ser tillförseln av vapen ut nu? Gäst: Wolfgang Hansson, utrikespolitisk kommentator på Aftonbladet. Programledare och producent: Jenny Ågren. Klipp från: ABC News, WION. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

Day 602.Today, we bring you updates from Ukraine, analyse important political developments in the US and we speak to a Ukrainian tech leader about his industry during the war and lessons learnt from 19 months of the invasion.Contributors:David Knowles (Host). @djknowles22 on Twitter.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on Twitter.Francis Dearnley (Assistant Comment Editor). @FrancisDearnley on Twitter.With thanks to Anton Pavlovsky (CEO of Ukrainian educational tech app Headway). @get_headway on Twitter. Explore more:Boris Johnson's article for the Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/10/20/israel-ukraine-are-two-fronts-in-a-new-battle-for-freedom/Nolan Peterson's Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=7NjeWid6pY8Listen to The Telegraph's new podcast Battle Lines: Israel-Gaza here: https://podfollow.com/battle-lines-israel-gazaFind out more: Subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 10-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 16,816 on turnover of $4-billion N-T. Kinmen set for 1st taxi fare hike in 13 years Taxi fares in outlying Kinmen County will be increased from January 1st 2024 for the first time in 13 years. The Kimen County government said it approved the increase proposed by the association of local taxi drivers due to the rising cost Each journey will charge an additional $5 NT for every 200 meters after the first 1,000 meters and for every accumulated (累積) two minutes during which the taxi travels slower than 5 kilometers per hour. The basic fare for each journey is currently $100 NT for a journey of less than 1,000 meters, with journeys at night charging 20 percent more than during the day. NKorea Calls US Carrier "Provocation" North Korea is lashing out at the arrival of a U.S. aircraft carrier battle group in South Korea, calling it a provocation and again raising the specter (對於…的恐懼（或憂慮）) of using nuclear weapons to defend itself. The North's state media issued that threat today, a day after the USS Ronald Reagan and its battle group arrived at South Korea's southeastern port of Busan following a U.S.-South Korean-Japanese naval exercise in international waters earlier this week. South Korean defense officials said the carrier is to be docked at Busan for five days as part of an agreement to increase the temporary deployments of powerful U.S. military assets in response to the North's growing nuclear program. UN Warns Gaza Situation Now Dire The World Food Programme is warning that the humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip is "dire" after Israel said it will not life its blockade of the territory until Hamas frees all the Israeli and foreign hostages that it seized (抓住) last weekend. Meanwhile, Jewish community sites worldwide are on alert after the former leader of Hamas called for Friday to be a day of jihad against Jewish targets. Our Washington Correspondent Simon Marks reports. IOC Suspends Russian Olympic Committee The Russian Olympic Committee has been suspended by the IOC for breaching the Olympic Charter by incorporating sports bodies in four regions in eastern Ukraine. Russian Olympic officials provoked (激起，引起) the dispute last week by accepting the councils in Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia as its members. The suspension does not immediately affect any Russians who are returning to compete in international sporting events as neutral athletes. The Russian Olympic Committee can challenge the IOC decision at the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____.

Notiziario Mondo di Radio Bullets, a cura di Ambra Visentin

Sonia Racy participa do Jornal Eldorado de 2ª a 6ª feira, às 7h50.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Russia-Ukraine War Report provides comprehensive, fact-based news coverage about the war in Ukraine. Our team of journalists, researchers, and analysts are from Georgia, Israel, Finland, Poland, Ukraine, the U.S., and the U.K. We go beyond content aggregation and provide analysis and assessments on how today's stories shape the war's future. Today's podcast looks back at the events from September 16 - 22, 2023. 00:50 Kostyantynivka, What the New York Times Got Wrong 09:56 Zarina Zabrisky speaks with Donald Arleth, English language reporter for TVP World - Poland, about Polish and Ukrainian relations, upcoming elections, the grain dispute, and Poland's support of Ukraine 25:54 David Obelcz introduces new co-host, Marina Yevshan, who discusses her experiences in Donetsk in 2014 and in Hostomel on February 24, 2022 The Russian-Ukraine War Map is a great resource to use while listening to the podcast to see the geography covered in today's podcast. As independent journalists, most of our costs are covered by subscribers. Not one? For $5 a month, you can support Malcontent News and get access to our Daily Situation Reports and Flash Reports, which provide updates during the day. The Situation Report includes information not included in the podcast, including weather forecasts, soil moisture and tractability, and an analysis of Russian and Ukrainian heavy equipment losses using information from the Oryx Database. Become a Patreon today, and we now offer a seven-day free trial subscription at the Bronze support level. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Facts & Spins for September 20, 2023 Top Stories: The annual UN General Assembly begins, Hunter Biden sues the IRS, Azerbaijan announces a 'military operation' in a contested region, evidence suggests Ukraine is responsible for a deadly Donetsk strike, UN experts warn of crimes against humanity in Ethiopia, Italy passes stricter migration measures, Virginia Rep. Jennifer Wexton says she won't seek re-election, a missing F-35 jet is located in South Carolina, Australia announces the arrival of El Niño, and Elon Musk floats the idea of a fee for X. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

The amazing Florida Congressman Byron Daniels, seen as a potential VP candidate for number 47, just dropped some truth bombs that are becoming increasingly undeniable, even for the most hardened leftists. They're finally admitting the truth about Ukraine, a truth we've been reporting on now for well over a year. We're going to savor that admission and see what it all means for the world moving forward!    Highlights:  “According to Zelensky's latest spin, the evil Vladimir Putin exploited the horrors of climate change to launch an invasion of Ukraine! I mean, if you don't see what a pathetic puppet this guy is I just can't help you!" “Newsweek article is echoing this sentiment: it's now time to negotiate peace on the best terms possible for Kiev, recognizing that the territory that's been annexed by Russia, the regions of Donetsk, Lugansk, Kerson, Zaparosha, and Crimea are permanently gone! There's no getting them back.” “The Ukraine debacle makes the failed Afghanistan withdrawal look brilliant by comparison.” Timestamps:  [00:49] Florida Congressman Byron Daniels on Zelensky requesting more money for Ukraine [02:45] President Volodymir Zelensky's Greta-like UN speech [05:02] How Americans want nothing more to do with the Ukraine crisis [06:45] How the media exposed that the regime and its surrogates in the legacy media have all been lying   Resources:  Get carrying TODAY with Countrywide Concealed HERE: https://www.frebahlem.com/BG484F42/G38H44Q/ Learn how to protect your life savings from inflation and an irresponsible government, with Gold and Silver. Go to  https://www.gcjdjhs3e.com/source_id=TurleyTalks_digital_dollar=Podcast Try Joint Support by going to https://GetJointHelp.com/Turley and claim your FREE Omega-3 The Courageous Patriot Community is inviting YOU! Join the movement now and build the parallel economy at https://join.turleytalks.com/insiders-club=podcast   Thank you for taking the time to listen to this episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review. Sick and tired of Big Tech, censorship, and endless propaganda? Join my Insiders Club with a FREE TRIAL today at: https://insidersclub.turleytalks.com Make sure to FOLLOW me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrTurleyTalks BOLDLY stand up for TRUTH in Turley Merch! Browse our new designs right now at: https://store.turleytalks.com/ Do you want to be a part of the podcast and be our sponsor? Click here to partner with us and defy liberal culture! If you would like to get lots of articles on conservative trends make sure to sign-up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts.

Gripið hefur verið til rýmingar á Seyðisfirði vegna mikillar úrkomu á Austurlandi. Appelsínugul veðurviðvörun tekur gildi á Austfjörðum á miðnætti og hættustig er í gildi vegna hættu á skriðuföllum. Rætt var við Dagnýju Erlu Ómarsdóttur fulltrúi sveitarstjóra á Seyðisfirði Sífellt fleiri fara í efnaskiptaaðgerðir á eigin vegum á einkastofum hér á landi eða erlendis þar sem skilyrði til að mega gangast undir aðgerð á borð við magaermi eða hjáveitu eru færri en á Landspítalanum. Undirbúningi og eftirfylgni er oft ábótavant og afleiðingarnar geta verið alvarlegar, segir Hildur Thors, yfirlæknir offituteymis Reykjalundar. Farið sé að líta á efnaskiptaskurðaðgerðir sem útlitsaðgerð. Fjölmörg skilyrði eru sett fyrir áframhaldandi urðun sorps í Álfsnesi í nýju samkomulagi sveitarfélaganna á höfuðborgarsvæðinu. Regína Ásvaldsdóttir bæjarstjóri Mosfellsbæjar segist ætla að fylgja fast eftir að þau verði uppfyllt. Bandaríkin og Íran skiptust í dag á fimm föngum, á grundvelli samkomulags sem var gert með milligöngu Katar. 700 millilítra flaska af vodka hækkar um tvö hundruð krónur við hækkun áfengisgjalds um áramót Breski leikarinn og uppistandarinn Russel Brand hefur verið kærður vegna kynferðisbrots sem á að hafa átt sér stað í Lundúnum árið 2003. Íslendingar ávísuðu fleiri undanþágulyfjum en Svíar á árunum 2020 og 2021. Slíkar ávísanir geta valdið neytendum erfiðleikum. Úkraínska hernum tókst í gærkvöld að rjúfa varnarlínu rússneska innrásarliðsins í grennd við borgina Bakhmút í Donetsk-héraði í austurhluta landsins eftir harða bardaga undanfarna mánuði. Umsjónarmaður Spegilsins var Ragnhildur Thorlacius. Tæknimaður var Magnús Þorsteinn Magnússon. Annalísa Hermannsdóttir stjórnaði fréttaútsendingu.

Facts & Spins for September 16, 2023 Top Stories: United Auto Workers strikes against the “big three” US vehicle makers, The Dominican Republic closes its border with Haiti, Hunter Biden is indicted on federal gun charges, Yemen's Houthi delegation travels to Riyadh for ceasefire talks, Ukraine claims recapture of a key village in Donetsk, Zelenskyy plans a White House meeting with Pres. Biden, Three men are acquitted in the kidnapping plot of Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, The US Supreme Court limits government contacts with social media organizations, The European Central Bank raises interest rates to an all-time high, and $1B in 'Captagon' amphetamines are confiscated in Dubai. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

The Russia-Ukraine War Report provides comprehensive, fact-based news coverage about the war in Ukraine. Our team of journalists, researchers, and analysts are from Georgia, Israel, Finland, Poland, Ukraine, the U.S., and the U.K. We go beyond content aggregation and provide analysis and assessments on how today's stories shape the war's future. Executive producer Zarina Zabrisky leads today's episode. We are excited to announce that Zarina's co-host, Marina Yevshan, will be joining the team on September 18, and the six-day-a-week war updates will restart on September 21. Zarina talks with Paul Conroy, who recently was in the Kupyansk area of operation, discusses the situation on the frontlines and the ongoing Ukrainian counteroffensives in the Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia regions. Ukrainian military analyst Alexander Kovalenko of the Information Resistance Group discusses Russian disinformation and how the Kremlin is preparing a new campaign that will target the United States and other allied nations. In the city of Uman in western Ukraine, thousands of pilgrims from across the world gather to celebrate Rosh Hashanah while the threat of Russian attacks hangs in the air. In today's podcast, the social media channels for Alexander Kovalenko are mentioned. Telegram | X (formerly Twitter) | Facebook The Russian-Ukraine War Map is a great resource to use while listening to the podcast to see the geography covered in today's podcast. As independent journalists, most of our costs are covered by subscribers. Not one? For $5 a month, you can support Malcontent News and get access to our Daily Situation Reports and Flash Reports, which provide updates during the day. The Situation Report includes information not included in the podcast, including weather forecasts, soil moisture and tractability, and an analysis of Russian and Ukrainian heavy equipment losses using information from the Oryx Database. Become a Patreon today! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"I'm curious about everything—this is my power." The Ukrainian DJ and label boss sits down to discuss her approach to curating, self-development, parenthood and more. Nastia calls herself a "true DJ." The Ukrainian artist first laid hands on a pair of decks in 2005 after moving from her small hometown and attending the University of Donetsk. Beginning as a radio host at Kiss FM, where she curated a show called Nechto—now the name of her label—she started actively touring, pursuing a career dedicated to DJing and nothing else. Nastia is proud of having reached great heights as a DJ with no productions under her belt. In this conversation recorded live at Nuits Sonores festival in Lyon, she tells moderator Christine Kakaire about her decision to turn her attention towards the studio at the apex of her career. She also discusses her idiosyncratic style of putting a set together, using each stage appearance as an opportunity to educate the audience about music and create a narrative expressive of her internal world. "I'll never be just a drum & bass DJ, or just a techno DJ," she says. "I'm curious about everything—this is my power." Among Nastia's reflections on music are her considerations of the war in Ukraine, parenthood as a touring DJ, self-development and more. Listen to the episode in full.

Deze week: de Oekraieners boeken kleine overwinningen bij Robotyne, Donetsk en Bakhmut. Adidas gaat verder in Rusland onder de naam: Abibas. Geen grap. Verder: een reconstructie van het PR-fiasco van Heineken in Rusland met Olivier van Beemen.

In this episode... 00:01:21 - Ukrainian forces begin to pierce Russia's second line of defense in the south, and retake positions near Donetsk city. 00:08:35 - Russia caught by the Cuban authorities illegally trafficking potential soldiers. 00:11:51 - Russia looks to North Korea as a source of arms. 00:16:10 - Russia holds elections, including in the occupied territories. 00:21:07 - Elon Musk interfered with a Ukrainian operation to sink the Russian Black Sea Fleet by cutting off the attack drone's internet connection. 00:29:35 - Ukraine's new Defense Minister is a Crimean Tatar community leader with a record as a diplomat and administrator. 00:50:18 - Igor Kolomoisky finds himself in legal trouble on fraud charges. 00:58:56 - Armenia uses a diplomatic event in Kyiv to announce aid to Ukraine...to the scorn of its Russian treaty allies Twitter Anthony: @Bartaway Romeo: @RomeoKokriatski Ukraine Without Hype: @HypeUkraine Patreon https://www.patreon.com/UkraineWithoutHype Resources and Charities https://linktr.ee/ukrainewithouthype Music Hey Sokoli (Traditional)

Russia is holding “elections” in the occupied territories of four Ukrainian regions, Donetsk, Lugansk, Zaporozhye and Kherson. Ukraine and its allies call them illegal. - Россия проводит "выборы" на оккупированных территориях четырех украинских областей: Донецкой, Луганской, Запорожской и Херсонской. Украина и ее союзники называют их фиктивными и незаконными.

On Saturday, September 9, at 6:30 PM, there will be a livestream at the Oakwood Community Center in Troy of a talk by progressive Ukrainian and Russian activists in support of Ukraine's struggle for self-determination. Speakers for the Ukraine Solidarity Network include Hanna Perekhoda , Denys Bondar (a Ukrainian writer and physics professor), and Ilya Budraitskis. The Troy event will include a discussion of local organizing in solidarity with Ukraine. This interview is with Hanna and Ilya. Hanna Perekhoda is a Ukrainian socialist who grew up in the city of Donetsk in the eastern Donbas region. Ilya Budraitskis is a recently exiled Russian socialist and author of Dissidents Among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Tổng thống Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy lên án Nga về vụ tấn công bằng hỏa tiễn vào một thành phố ở khu vực phía đông Donetsk, khiến ít nhất 17 người chết và hơn 30 người bị thương. Ông mô tả cuộc tấn công vào một khu chợ ngoài trời ở thành phố Kostyantynivka là ‘hết sức vô nhân đạo'.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has blamed Russia for a missile attack on a city in the eastern Donetsk region that's left at least 17 dead and more than 30 injured. He's described the attack on an outdoor market in the city of Kostyantynivka as "utter inhumanity".

September 7th 2023 Yuriy recounts the tragic missile strike on Kostyantynivka, shedding light on the devastating impact of the Russian goal of pure Ukrainian annihilation, where civilian lives are intentionally targeted, and he reflects on the failure of civilization in the face of such brutality. You can email Yuriy, ask him questions or simply send him a message of support: fightingtherussianbeast@gmail.com    You can help Yuriy and his family by donating to his GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-yuriys-family   Yuriy's Podbean Patron sign-up to give once or regularly: https://patron.podbean.com/yuriy   Buy Yuriy a coffee here: https://bmc.link/yuriymat  ----more---- TRANSCRIPT: (Podbean app users can enjoy closed captions) Yesterday, Russian forces launched a ballistic missile strike on the city of Kostyantynivka, which is located just a few miles from the front line in the Donetsk region of Ukraine. 17 people lost their lives in this tragic event -shoppers and sellers at the local market while dozens smore, we are injured. I have a deep familiarity with this market. I visited it many times after the start of a full scale Russian invasion when my unit was stationed on the Bakhmut front. Kostyantynivka was the closest town to our positions. We went where to buy food. We sold the best kebs in the world and really sweet local apples. We also bought there spare parts for our vehicles warm socks and everything else needed for war. For several years now, constant Inka has been a town on the front line after their initial Albe Limited invasion of Ukraine in 2014, the Russians briefly captured the town, but we were eventually pushed out. Before the full scale invasion. It was a relatively large town with a population of around 80,000 people. Restaurants, stores, and new businesses were thriving. However, everything changed one and a half years ago. The town found itself on the daily shelling. I vividly remember my stay there last winter. Explosions were heard every few hours. The Russians were systematically destroyed civilian infrastructure, trying to make the town uninhabitable forcing people to live with intention of capturing the ruins and reporting in another concrete settlement.  I want you to understand why strategy bombing cities, destroying infrastructure and creating a dire humanitarian catastrophic is what the Russians refer to as "helping the people of Donbas." Russians officially claimed Kostyantynivka along with the entire Donetsk region as their territory and even made changes to way Constitution to include it. Then they began to systematically destroy it. Yesterday they outdid themselves by deliberately launching a missile into the most densely populated area of Kostyantynivka- the market. After the full scale invasion, some local businesses closed down or left the town while others were destroyed by rockets and artillery strikes. The market on one of the town squares became the focal point of economic activity in Kostyantynivka. That's where the Russians aimed.  It is clear that their intention was to strike civilians and kill as many people as possible. Missiles, especially ballistic ones, don't get launched without reconnaissance, targeting, and ation with commanding officers. They don't randomly land on a square. This is a crime and dozens of people were complicit. Those who selected with target, those who approved it, and those who aimed and fired the missile. They simply killed nearly two dozen innocent people. No one of them protested against this, and no one tried to stop this massacre because for them, we are not human beings. For them, Ukrainians are merely targets in a shooting range that they intend to destroy.  Kostyantynivka is just one example of how Russians view us. There are many Kostyantynivkas throughout Ukraine numbering in the hundreds. Rockets, shells, and drones rain down on peaceful towns and villages every day. There hasn't been a single place where I served since the beginning of this full scale war that hasn't been targeted by deadly Russian "gifts". This is a war of annihilation, with no other objective for Russians except our complete destruction. Yes, it's the 21st century, it's Europe, and yet we are facing the war of extermination against an entire nation. It seems to me that somewhere along the way, civilization failed. 

Facts & Spins for September 07, 2023 Top Stories: Cuba allegedly uncovers a human trafficking ring linked to the Russia-Ukraine war, France is reportedly discussing a withdrawal from Niger, Georgia's Attorney General charges 61 “Cop City” protesters with racketeering, at least 16 are dead in a Russian strike on Donetsk, Enrique Tarrio of the Proud Boys is sentenced to 22 years in prison, Moderna says its updated vaccine is ready for new COVID subvariants, the US will investigate chips in Huawei's new smartphone, deadly floods impact Greece, Turkey, and Bulgaria, the UN says dredging sand is destroying the ocean floor and the US is investing in surveillance clothing — including socks, underwear, pants, and shirts. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

Jova gana fuerza, ya es huracán categoría 2 Cruz Roja lanza app para apoyar a migrantes AMLO anuncia que abordara el Tren del Istmo el 17 de septiembre 16 muertos y 5 heridos deja ataque ruso en Donetsk

https://www.academia.edu/12192731/20150325_Leuren_Moret_Donetsk_Nuclear_Explosion_of_February_8th_2015_?email_work_card=title https://www.academia.edu/30754273/U_S_Nuclear_Policy_and_Depleted_Uranium sound is consciousness... #2023 #art #music #movies #poetry #poem #photooftheday #volcano #news #money #food #weather #climate #monkeys #horse #puppy #fyp #love #instagood #onelove #eyes #getyoked #horsie #gotmilk #book #shecomin #getready 

Malgré la libération, l'an passé, de nombreux villages de la région de Donetsk, les habitants, et surtout ceux en situation de dépendance et les personnes âgées, ont plus que jamais besoin de soutien extérieur. Une ONG locale, Base UA, dépêche toutes les semaines un camion médicalisé afin de prodiguer les soins les plus urgents à une population désœuvrée, à seulement 30 km de la ligne de front. De notre envoyée spéciale dans la région de Donetsk, Emmanuelle Chaze.Le village de Shandryholove a été libéré en septembre dernier. Un an plus tard, les habitants de ce petit village de la région de Donetsk n'ont toujours pas retrouvé une vie normale, mais ils reçoivent la visite hebdomadaire d'une unité médicale mobile : un camion transformé en clinique qui sillonne les routes et s'arrête dans les villages des zones libérées, mais encore sinistrées. Des bénévoles de l'ONG Base UA se relaient, grâce au cofinancement des organisations Cadus et Medglobal.« Nous sommes venus ici pour un examen général des habitants du village, en raison du fait qu'il n'y a pas d'accès constant à un médecin et à un examen, explique Maxim, bénévole à Base UA. Nous procédons à un premier examen général, puis le médecin prescrit des médicaments, que nous donnons immédiatement aux personnes, et à l'avenir, nous prévoyons de soutenir leur traitement de manière permanente. »Devant la clinique mobile, une douzaine de personnes âgées, hommes et femmes. Ils ont survécu à l'occupation russe pendant six mois l'an dernier, et depuis, ils manquent de tout. « C'est très difficile pour nous, témoigne Natalia, 61 ans. Les bus ne roulaient même pas, les infirmières sont toutes parties, mais quand les militaires sont arrivés, ils nous ont aidés. Des médicaments ont été donnés et c'était tout, mais c'était très difficile. »Comme elle, beaucoup de personnes âgées sont restées au village, souffrantes de maladies cardiaques ou liées au traumatisme de la guerre.Des consultations de psychologie à distanceUne médecin généraliste voyage avec l'unité mobile. Grâce à la connexion satellite installée sur le camion, les patients peuvent aussi bénéficier de téléconsultations pour les pathologies complexes, ou tout simplement lorsque leur mal-être requiert un psychologue.« En ce qui concerne l'assistance psychologique, nos partenaires de télémédecine mettent en relation des psychologues, s'il y a un besoin, précise Svitlana, elle aussi bénévole. Nous informons à l'avance qu'il peut y avoir un psychologue et les gens en font la demande. Ils en ont vraiment besoin. Même lorsque le psychologue n'est pas disponible, les patients commencent à parler aux soignants de leurs problèmes. Ils se souviennent de ce qu'ils ont vécu et expriment le stress qu'ils vivent en ce moment. Ce sont des larmes, de longues conversations et ainsi de suite. »À Shandryholove, les consultations ont duré toute la journée, avec, au loin, le son de l'orage mêlé à celui des artilleries ukrainiennes et russes qui se répondent. Les habitants espèrent, lors de la prochaine tournée de Base UA, pouvoir consulter un dentiste et un ophtalmologue, mais les soins sont un luxe dont beaucoup d'Ukrainiens proches des zones de combats ne bénéficient plus.

Vironika Tugaleva talks about how forgiveness is not needed in true love. Episode 2866: With Love, You Don't Need Forgiveness by Vironika Tugaleva on Forgiving People and Showing More Compassion Vironika Tugaleva was born in Donetsk, Ukraine in 1988. Her early years as a misfit began her painful struggle with mental health. As she struggled with self-acceptance, anxiety, and identity, Vironika found solace in words and music. Her first book, The Love Mindset, won the Readers' Favorite silver medal for Best Self-Help book of 2013. Driven by an urge to spread light in the world, Vironika began to do life coaching, speaking, and writing in the personal growth field. In 2014, Vironika sold her things, left Toronto, and became a digital nomad. She launched her 2nd book in 2017, The Art of Talking to Yourself. Currently, Vironika is working on a poetry book, writing and peforming spoken word, and planning arts-related events. The original post is located here: https://www.vironika.org/with-love-you-dont-need-forgiveness/  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vironika Tugaleva talks about how forgiveness is not needed in true love. Episode 2866: With Love, You Don't Need Forgiveness by Vironika Tugaleva on Forgiving People and Showing More Compassion Vironika Tugaleva was born in Donetsk, Ukraine in 1988. Her early years as a misfit began her painful struggle with mental health. As she struggled with self-acceptance, anxiety, and identity, Vironika found solace in words and music. Her first book, The Love Mindset, won the Readers' Favorite silver medal for Best Self-Help book of 2013. Driven by an urge to spread light in the world, Vironika began to do life coaching, speaking, and writing in the personal growth field. In 2014, Vironika sold her things, left Toronto, and became a digital nomad. She launched her 2nd book in 2017, The Art of Talking to Yourself. Currently, Vironika is working on a poetry book, writing and peforming spoken word, and planning arts-related events. The original post is located here: https://www.vironika.org/with-love-you-dont-need-forgiveness/  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vironika Tugaleva talks about how forgiveness is not needed in true love. Episode 2866: With Love, You Don't Need Forgiveness by Vironika Tugaleva on Forgiving People and Showing More Compassion Vironika Tugaleva was born in Donetsk, Ukraine in 1988. Her early years as a misfit began her painful struggle with mental health. As she struggled with self-acceptance, anxiety, and identity, Vironika found solace in words and music. Her first book, The Love Mindset, won the Readers' Favorite silver medal for Best Self-Help book of 2013. Driven by an urge to spread light in the world, Vironika began to do life coaching, speaking, and writing in the personal growth field. In 2014, Vironika sold her things, left Toronto, and became a digital nomad. She launched her 2nd book in 2017, The Art of Talking to Yourself. Currently, Vironika is working on a poetry book, writing and peforming spoken word, and planning arts-related events. The original post is located here: https://www.vironika.org/with-love-you-dont-need-forgiveness/  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cela fait maintenant deux mois que Kiev a lancé sa contre-offensive contre l'agresseur russe. Les combats sont intenses au sud et à l'est du pays, et c'est justement dans la région de Donetsk que s'est rendue notre correspondante pour suivre les opérations d'une brigade d'artillerie ukrainienne.  De notre envoyée spéciale à Kramatorsk, Nous sommes avec des artilleurs de la 59e brigade ukrainienne. Ici, sur les hauteurs de la ville occupée de Donetsk, dans l'est de l'Ukraine, la guerre a débuté il y a neuf ans, et s'est intensifiée avec l'invasion à grande échelle de l'Ukraine par la Russie en février 2022.En plein milieu d'une route sur laquelle circulent des civils, un Grad, lance-roquettes de l'époque soviétique est rapidement déployé. Chaque tir compte - les artilleurs doivent être rapides et efficaces – et se mettre à couvert rapidement, comme nous l'explique ce soldat. « Les drones russes volent. Il y en a beaucoup ces derniers temps. C'est en ce moment, disons simplement, la guerre des drones. On nous prévient aussi que "oui, il y a un drone au-dessus de nous". Alors, nous transférons à un autre endroit, un autre poste. Rester au même endroit, ça n'existe pas pour nous. »Malgré le danger omniprésent, les artilleurs espèrent causer un maximum de dommages aux forces russes, comme l'explique Mykola, le major de ce bataillon de la 59e brigade : « Dans les conditions actuelles, nous avons appris à travailler avec des tirs ciblés. Non pas parce que nous économisons des munitions, mais parce que nous avons appris à frapper l'ennemi avec plus de précision. Le système est vieux, il date de 1973, mais avec nos mains, nous le réparons et menons à bien notre tâche de combat. »Le matériel occidental : « Une aide pour vaincre les Russes »L'armée ukrainienne possède une centaine de ces systèmes Grad, c'est cinq fois moins que la Russie. C'est donc sur l'équipement occidental que comptent les soldats ukrainiens pour faire la différence. « Grâce à nos partenaires qui nous soutiennent, nous avons reçu, en plus des systèmes sur lesquels nous travaillons, des équipements plus précis et plus efficaces, souligne le Major Mykola. Et cela nous aide à vaincre les Russes et nous les en remercions. »À lire aussiMissiles, chars et canons... qui sont les plus gros fournisseurs militaires de l'Ukraine?Sur une autre position de la brigade, c'est justement à l'aide d'un Howitzer, un obusier fourni par les États-Unis, que les soldats visent les positions russes. Ce canon léger est particulièrement apprécié pour sa facilité de manœuvre. Peu d'hommes sont nécessaires pour l'activer, et les obus équipés de GPS permettent des frappes de précision.Les soldats ukrainiens savent qu'ils sont en désavantage numérique et matériel, mais ils se battent ici depuis des mois, et ils sont conscients que les frappes sont essentielles pour percer les défenses russes, et envisager un succès de la contre-offensive ukrainienne.Suivez nos dernières infos, reportages et émissions sur la guerre en Ukraine 

Facts & Spins for August 9, 2023 Top Stories: Brazil hosts a landmark Amazon summit, Montana missile silos spark cancer concerns, at least seven are killed in Russian missile strikes on Donetsk, China drafts rules for using facial recognition technology, prosecutors seek to prevent Trump from sharing Jan. 6 case evidence, India bars military drone makers from using Chinese parts, Disney creates an AI task force, Norway says it will fine Meta $98,500 a day for breaching user privacy, air pollution is linked to a rise in antibiotic resistance, and a study finds AI is 90% effective at identifying passwords from keyboard sounds. Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/ Brief Listener Survey: https://www.improvethenews.org/pod

Hace dos meses, el día 4 de junio, el ejército ucraniano lanzó su ofensiva veraniega en torno a la ciudad de Orijiv, en la provincia de Zaporiyia, y la de Velika Novosilka, en la de Donetsk. Por el lugar donde se encuentran ambas poblaciones, todo indicaba que su intención era avanzar hacia el mar de Azov y cortar así el puente de tierra que une el Donbás y la península de Crimea. Tras el rápido avance de los meses de agosto y septiembre del año pasado, algunos analistas mostraron cautela. De un año a otro, muchas cosas habían cambiado en los dos bandos, y un largo invierno sin apenas movimientos reseñables invitaba a pensar que los rusos se habían establecido firmemente en las zonas ocupadas. En el bando ucraniano el ejército, que al principio estaba formado por efectivos reclutados a toda prisa tras la invasión, se ha transformado en una unidad de combate experimentada y efectiva que cuenta, además, con apoyo occidental. En el bando ruso se han aprendido los errores cometidos durante la primera fase de la guerra, y la estrategia que exhibe hoy está muy lejos de aquella guerra relámpago que desplegó durante los dos primeros meses del conflicto. Como consecuencia, la de Ucrania se ha convertido en una guerra de desgaste. Cuando los ucranianos emprendieron los primeros avances a principios de junio comprobaron que lo que tenían en frente era una línea impenetrable de campos minados, posiciones fortificadas, artillería lista para la defensa y ataques desde el cielo por parte de helicópteros. Los rusos, en definitiva, se han encastillado en la porción de Ucrania que ocupan. Sus defensas tienen en algunos puntos hasta 30 kilómetros de profundidad y están erizadas de minas, trampas para tanques y trincheras. Ucrania no estaba preparada para una resistencia tan numantina, seguramente porque no se la esperaba. Es por ello que, si pretenden seguir avanzando, necesitan con urgencia una panoplia de armas de las que no disponen ahora, al menos en la cantidad adecuada. Armas tales como equipos especializados en la eliminación de minas, sistemas de defensa aérea y misiles anticarro para poder repeler los contraataques rusos desde mayor distancia. Los generales rusos no parecen por la labor de ponerse en marcha más allá de las inmediaciones de su zona de seguridad en la línea de frente. Ahí es donde esperaban al ejército ucraniano que no se puede permitir tantas bajas y que, precisamente por eso, no ha caído en la trampa. Este parón en el frente les obliga a utilizar sus armas de precisión y largo alcance, valiéndose de la inteligencia occidental para castigar la retaguardia rusa. Eso mismo parece que están haciendo. El 11 de julio mataron a Oleg Tsokov, un general ruso, en la ciudad de Berdiansk, un puerto en la costa del mar de Azov. El 17 el puente de Kerch fue atacado nuevamente y los drones ucranianos han hecho diana en varios puntos de Moscú y el sur de Rusia. Pues bien, para abordar este tema de la ofensiva ucraniana justo cuando atravesamos el ecuador del verano, nos acompaña hoy en La ContraCrónica, un analista muy brillante y bien conocido en la red ya que es director de The Political Room, una revista de política exterior, y dueño del popular canal de YouTube “Cosas Militares”. Muchos contraescuchas me lo habían pedido. Aquí lo tienen. · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #yagorodriguez #ucrania Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals