The author found the scenes of violence unbearable, described the looting of shops and town halls as undignified, and portrayed the chaos as a provocation against the authority of the State. He stated that nothing could justify these actions. He then began to write that all the lessons from these events "must," without finishing his sentence. (translated)
The post’s author argued that fascism was rising from frustration amid a crisis in people’s livelihoods and said essential needs had to be reclaimed. They said they had spoken with The Guardian’s Mike Segalov about anti-fascist economics and making life affordable for all, and shared a link to the conversation.
The author marked 80 years of Annual Meetings, saying members had gathered over eight decades to address global economic challenges. They wrote that visiting the IMF-World Bank exhibit had reminded them of the lasting value of international cooperation and the responsibility to carry that legacy forward.
The author wrote that adults and parents were rightly shocked and frightened by the minors in the small car, but they had forgotten that adolescents were not separate from adults. He added that even human beings could feel a certain degree of sadism towards those who were helpless and defenseless. (translated)
The post said Lisandro Martínez was not the only Manchester United player to share his view of the situation at the club. It added that the club was considering a possible sanction or fine for Martínez, citing Laurie Whitwell, and said his contract was due to expire in June 2027, with a club option extending it to 2028.
The author marked World Mental Health Day by urging people to check in on those who seemed to have everything under control, listen to them and show themselves the same care they gave others. They also wrote “it’s steel” and included the hashtag #TP23STRONG.