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Media Parisien presented Ousmane Dembélé as the best player in Ligue 1 this season and awarded him five titles: the Champions League, the European Supercup, Ligue 1, the Intercontinental Cup, and the Trophée des champions. The media reported that he scored eight goals and provided two assists in 13 Champions League matches, as well as six goals and two assists in eight World Cup matches. Media Parisien also detailed his goals by opponent: one against Leverkusen, one against Chelsea, two against Liverpool, three against Bayern Munich, and one against Arsenal. In the national team, the media credited him with one goal against Iraq, three against Norway, one against Morocco, and one against England. #Ligue1 #ChampionsLeague #OusmaneDembele (translated)

The Australian exchange student wrote that it is hardly surprising that his own country ranks behind Iraq and Libya in energy security. He cited as reasons that the government had blown up nuclear power plants and forced mining companies to close their coal mines. He ironically referred to the outcome as "completely unpredictable." #Energiesicherheit #Atomkraft #Kohle (translated)

The author described the case as shocking and outrageous and wrote that it demonstrates the dysfunctionality of migration policy in Germany. In 2015, the then 17-year-old Iraqi Yasser S. killed his mother together with an uncle because she had separated from her husband. https://t.co/anc90Hrf7X #Migrationspolitik #Kriminalität #Gesellschaft #IQ #DE (translated)

The author wrote that everything indicated that an attack on Iran could occur as soon as next weekend, which would help Milejkowski win the elections. He described the announcement that the attack would only happen after the elections as untrue and added that the Iranians seemed to share this assessment. He also mentioned Tom Barrack, the US ambassador to Turkey and Trump's envoy in Syria and Iraq, but the entry cut off as the author began to write that Barrack also indirectly… #Iran #wojna #wybory #IR #US #TR #SY #IQ (translated)

DAN stated that Christians and those converting to Christianity suffered restrictions, persecution, or punishments in various countries. According to him, in Morocco, Moroccan Christians were not recognized and could not build churches, while foreign residents could. He also asserted that in Algeria churches were closed and Cabyle Christians were persecuted; that in Tunisia local Christians lived underground; and that in Libya Christians were arrested and condemned to death. Regarding Mauritania, he said that Christians remained hidden and could face the death penalty if discovered. He claimed that in Saudi Arabia conversion to Christianity could lead to arrest and death if the person refused to retract, and that there were no churches for citizens or foreign residents. He added that in Kuwait apostasy could lead to a judicial process and execution. DAN stated that in Qatar churches were only for foreigners and had no crosses, and that citizens who converted could be arrested and sentenced to death. He also claimed that in Yemen Christians lived in secret and could be persecuted and sentenced to death if discovered. Regarding Egypt, he noted that Copts faced constant pressure and that Muslim converts were jailed; he added that churches did not dare to receive them because, he claimed, the State prohibited conversion. He also said that in the United Arab Emirates foreigners could practice their religion, but citizens who left Islam had to hide or could go to prison. He stated that Christians in Syria lived under pressure, that conversion was forbidden, and that those who were discovered could be killed. About Jordan, he indicated that native Christians could have churches, but converts were considered apostates under the law. He also wrote that in the West Bank converts had to hide and could suffer persecution and imprisonment if their conversion was known. Regarding Iraq, DAN maintained that Christianity was being expelled from the country as believers fled, and that conversion was illegal and could be punished with arrest. He added that only in Iraqi Kurdistan and Lebanon was there limited space for those converting. In closing his publication, he ironically referred to Islam as the "religion of peace and tolerance" and the religion of moderates. #LibertadReligiosa #PersecuciónReligiosa #Tolerancia (translated)

The author referred to German energy policy as being at "borderline level" and wrote that Germany ranked 67th in power supply. According to him, Egypt, Iraq, Cameroon, Mozambique, South Africa, Botswana, and Mongolia ranked ahead of Germany; even Königsberg would laugh about it. Finally, he called energy policy "the most expensive moral," without completing the thought. #Energiepolitik #Deutschland #Stromversorgung #DE #EG #IQ #CM #MU #ZA #BW #MN (translated)

Emanuel Boeminghaus referred to a study by the British Adam Smith Institute, which found that Germany ranked 69th in the world in terms of its electricity supply. This places it behind Iraq at 66th and Bosnia and Herzegovina at 68th. In terms of the availability of controllable electricity generation at any time, Germany ranked 180th out of 187 countries examined. Additionally, Boeminghaus cited a survey by the Association of Bavarian Industry: More than 48 percent of the surveyed companies reported brief power outages of less than three minutes. Just over 60 percent of the affected companies suffered economic damages as a result, while more than 82 percent rated their overall supply security as good or very good. Boeminghaus noted that Germany's electricity supply is not worse than that of Iraq; however, the study shows a significant weakness in the availability of electricity generation at any time. https://t.co/iJ7qA3J4nz #Deutschland #Energiewende #Stromversorgung (translated)

The author criticised Euronews for inviting Irakli Kobakhidze to its EU Enlargement Summit alongside António Costa and other European leaders. They said the European Parliament had rejected the legitimacy of Georgia’s Georgian Dream authorities and used the phrase “Russian-style”, alongside a link. https://t.co/NAkGvrtWQ6 #EU #Georgia #EuropeanPolitics #GE #RU

The author stated that an Israeli journalist from i24NEWS had interviewed a man presented as Ali in Paris, who was supposedly of Iraqi origin. He claimed that the man was actually Hezi Gangina, an Israeli tourist residing in Tel Aviv. #notícies #Israels #periodisme #IL #IQ #FR (translated)

The services in action addressed the Prime Minister with a question about how it can be claimed that Poland does not accept asylum applications, since — according to the latest data from Eurostat cited by the author — from January to July 2026, 3,565 such applications were registered in Poland. Among the applicants, citizens of Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nigeria, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Egypt, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, Palestine, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, Iran, Iraq, and Somalia were mentioned. The author also stated that by June 2026, 850 positive first-instance decisions had been issued. https://t.co/jSy11MNahX #azyl #Polska #imigracja (translated)

The author of the message presented Alistair Bunkall as a senior reporter and reported that he described the situation in Paris as "anarchy." It also indicated that Bunkall had covered wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Ukraine, and Gaza, as well as several international elections, and that he had won an Emmy with a team from Sky News. #Paris #Journalisme #Guerre #GB #FR #IQ #AF #UA #PS (translated)

Just a week ago, I read a book by Assal Rad [a historian specialized in the Middle East and author of Don’t Say Palestine, How the Media Manufactured Consent for Genocide], and she mentions that Iraq was one of the first cases of a lack of accountability in the Western press. #FatimaBhutto #Periodismo #Desigualdad (translated)

Scientists have discovered that the Neanderthal Shanidar A, buried 75,000 years ago in northern Iraq, was both long cared for and likely deliberately killed with a spear, providing new insights into the life and death of Neanderthals. #Neanderthalers #Archeologie #Wetenschap (translated)

Iraq has suffered losses estimated at around 60 billion dollars during the recent war between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran. Iraq has lost about 60 billion dollars since the beginning of the war in the Middle East, due to the sharp drop in its oil exports caused by the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, said its Foreign Minister Fouad Hussein on Thursday. #Irak #GuerreMoyenOrient #Pétrole (translated)