Skip to main content

Evening News:

 - German MPs were informed by the Federal Office of Civil Protection and Disaster Assistance that in the event of the collapse of Ukraine, an estimated 10 million Ukrainians could flee westwards within the next six months, 2 million of them to Germany. Unofficial estimates put the number of refugees at up to 18 million, 3-4 million of them to Germany.


- North Korean 170-mm self-propelled guns M1989 Koksan being transported on a train in Russia.


- Israel destroys mosque in Umm al-Hiran.


- Palestinian media report that Israel has demolished a mosque in the village of Umm al-Hiran in the Negev. This is apparently in preparation for the construction of a new settlement on the remains of the village.


- Asif W. Rahman, a CIA agent working in Cambodia, was arrested by the FBI on charges of leaking several highly classified “Top Secret” documents about preparations for an Israeli retaliatory strike against Iran to Telegram channels linked to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards (IRGC).


- Poland deploys K2 tanks near the border with Kaliningrad


- Trump wants to appoint Ukraine opponent as director of US intelligence.


- Ursula Von der leyen is accused of creating fictitious EU-paid positions as assistants to the European Parliament together with 26 other party members.


- The Austrian furniture chain Kik

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Good Morning and happy Black Friday

Australia has passed a globally unique law that prohibits children under the age of 16 from using social media. The regulation is intended to force platforms such as TikTok and Meta (Facebook, Instagram) to block access for minors, otherwise they will face heavy fines. The law was passed after intense debate and is to apply from 2025. The aim is to protect children from psychological and physical harm caused by excessive use of social media, particularly through problematic content. Reactions are mixed: while some welcome the law, others criticize it as an encroachment on freedom. Experts and tech companies warn of possible negative consequences such as children being moved to more dangerous platforms. Ukrainian energy workers risk their lives to maintain the power supply despite Russian attacks. A DTEK thermal power plant, hit several times, requires constant repairs. The workers see themselves as part of the front line in the war and are fighting to supply millions of people with ene...