The author expressed pride in their men and said that joining NATO would give them better weapons training and confidence that they would not be alone in danger. https://t.co/aMyP1xiPmb #NATO #Militari #Sicurezza #US
The author expressed pride in their men and said that joining NATO would give them better weapons training and confidence that they would not be alone in danger. https://t.co/aMyP1xiPmb #NATO #Militari #Sicurezza #US
The author said they had spoken with Ilija Srdanović to congratulate the Student List on what they described as an impressive election victory. They said the conversation had focused on the importance of building trust and added that the Serbian people had given a strong mandate for change, including demands for the rule of law and a fight against corruption. #promene
The author said the people of Serbia had made their voices heard and congratulated the Student List on its electoral victory. They wrote that its calls for democracy, the rule of law and action against corruption highlighted the importance of building trust in democratic institutions. #Serbia #Democracy #Elections #RS
The author wrote that rumours could spread as quickly as a virus during a health crisis and said clear, trusted information could influence community responses. They said UNESCO had assessed information needs, media habits and exposure to rumours about Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. https://t.co/YlHaFw0ESv https://t.co/IG5ZOmPHf6 #Ebola #HealthCrisis #InformationSafety #CD
The author said they were not a fan of Lula but considered it a win for Brazil and the world. They criticized people they called “patriots,” accusing them of wanting to sell what remained of the world to billionaires and foreign interests while talking about borders and law. The author added that Lula now needed to work and said they did not trust him to do so. The post included the hashtag Bolsonaro. #bolsonaro #Brasil #Lula #Política #BR
Published 3 months ago: "One UK mosque attacked ‘every five days’, says British Muslim Trust" www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026... But Labour decided to ignore Islamophobia focusing on ending far less prevalent antisemitism pleasing apartheid Israel the UK still arms allowing genocide to continue
Grim stories from Brazil. Indigenous voters going to the city a day early because they don’t trust their state not to cut off their travel routes on election day: www.instagram.com/reel/De4z6kP... - while many flights to the north east, a pro-Lula region, have been cancelled without explanation.
Trump doesn't pay taxes. So why should you? Trump pulled in $1.4bn from crypto grifts in 2025, plus more than $200mn from real estate, and faced a projected tax bill north of $500mn. So his company donated the "development rights" to his Jupiter, Florida golf course to a land trust, argued the
The author wrote that trust in the US was collapsing in much of the world. They said Trump believed he was making US allies support themselves and cover their own costs, but argued that his approach could instead lead them to develop nuclear weapons to protect themselves from an unreliable former ally. https://t.co/bC0JUAohXk #USPolitics #InternationalRelations #NuclearSafety #US
The author wrote that they had never trusted Russians and did not expect to in the future, but hoped the effort would succeed this time. They said people in Oleshky needed every effort to survive what they described as Russian atrocities, and wished Dmytro Lubinets and Ukraine success. #Ukraine #Oleshky #StopRussianAggression #RU #UA
The author wrote that Hungary had voted for a new chapter six months earlier, turning away from years of eroded freedoms and trust. They recalled that people had marched and died on the banks of the Danube 70 years earlier, and said people danced there on election night to celebrate what they described as a revived democracy in Hungary. https://t.co/puxrk7yD2P #Hungary #Democracy #Freedom #HU
As You Wake, Break the Shell - As You Wake, Break the Shell #1 by Becky Chambers Life on the resource-poor planet of Fortune is challenging, but for its inhabitants, it’s home. For two of them, Signy and Cora, this home might no longer be enough. Signy is a brilliant but reclusive botanist who bio-prints medicine from her small plant shop, often bending the rules to help those the system leaves behind. Her life is filled with the green of her store, the warmth of her one elderly friend, and the quiet determination to help others without putting herself in danger. Cora is a rorqual pilot, one of the few with the unique ability to navigate the massive, living ships that connect the scattered settlements of their solar system. Her bond with her rorqual, Colibri, is profound—a connection that is both her greatest gift and a threat to her career. It is that threat—the “mindbleed,” a dangerous side effect of her piloting—that brings her to Signy’s shop, and her appearance puts Signy in the danger she so fears. But it’s soon apparent it’s not just about losing her license—this delicate balance between risk and trust has the potential to change everything for them. Told in an alternating timeline of their initial coming together and a not-so-distant future where they have found domestic bliss, this is a story harrowing and haunting, heartfelt and hopeful. Through a love story centered around survival, we are given a glimpse into the very best of what Becky Chambers does in her writing: explore what it means to be human, and what it means to come together.
The post’s author warned that Spain could face a turbulent election followed by extensive legal disputes. They accused Pedro Sánchez and his socialist government of taking every measure to retain power, including disregarding norms and eroding trust. #España #Elecciones2023 #Política #ES
Trump’s appointees wanted a voting machine hacked, the findings sent to the White House, and its maker kept in the dark. And we’re supposed to trust them? Nobody in power should get a secret weapon to challenge the votes that could fire them. #TrumpsCrimesOnYourDime
The author suggested that Trump had found a way to distance himself from Israel, saying he would cite a lack of trust in the new government and withdraw if Netanyahu lost. #Trump #Israel #Netanyahu #IL
Vautrin believed that debt should occupy a central place in the upcoming presidential election. He warned that France risked, in his view, gradually losing its sovereignty and that capital holders could buy its assets. He criticized the left for ignoring the issue and denying the existence of a problem. He criticized Pigasse's publications on debt, which Thomas Porcher would have approved, as well as left-wing economists invited on television, particularly Thomas Piketty and Gabriel Zucman. Vautrin accused this political current of being unable to defend responsible management of public finances without calling into question its redistribution model. He also recalled a phrase attributed to Margaret Thatcher about the lack of money from others that socialism, according to her, would lead to. On the right, he perceived a gradual awareness of the problem, which he considered insufficient. He viewed the most likely scenario as a crisis followed by drastic cuts in spending. These cuts risked, in his opinion, being poorly understood by a population used to public money for over 40 years, exacerbating unrest and trapping the country in a difficult cycle. #Dette #ÉlectionPrésidentielle #Souveraineté (translated)