The author argued that space security was part of national security and said Luxembourg needed effective surveillance capabilities, clear responsibilities and credible contingency plans to protect its satellite infrastructure as geopolitical tensions extended into orbit. #Defense #SpaceSecurity #NATO #Satellites #SpaceSecurity #Satellites #Defense #LU
The author wrote that a satellite had moved from 500 km to 100 km and then 5 km from a potential threat, and questioned when describing its approach as merely passing by would no longer sound convincing. #Defense #SpaceSecurity #NATO #Satellites #Geopolitics #SpaceSecurity #Satellites #Geopolitics #NATO
The post said Russia had manoeuvred a military satellite close to a commercial one and that Cosmos 2612 had repeatedly changed orbit. It described those tracking the satellites as initially finding the activity interesting, then becoming more alert after five further manoeuvres. #Defense #SpaceSecurity #NATO #Satellites #Geopolitics #SpaceSecurity #Satellites #Geopolitics #RU #NATO
The author wrote that space was no longer solely a domain for scientific discovery, arguing that Europe needed the ability to monitor and assess potential threats and respond if military satellites manoeuvred near commercial satellites supporting Ukraine. #Defense #SpaceSecurity #NATO #Satellites #Geopolitics #SpaceSecurity #Defense #Geopolitics #UA #EU #NATO
The author claimed Pegasus could allegedly turn a phone into a surveillance tool and questioned who monitored the business behind it, tagging NSO. They described getting Luxembourg to explain the oversight as “mission impossible.” #Pegasus #NSO #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #FinancialOversight #Pegasus #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #LU
The author wrote that millions were flowing through Luxembourg, referred to a company linked to spyware, and said the export-control office had apparently received no applications since 2021. They sarcastically suggested there was “nothing suspicious” and included hashtags referring to Pegasus and NSO. #Pegasus #NSO #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #FinancialOversight #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #FinancialOversight #LU
The post said Q Cyber Technologies reportedly booked almost $170 million in revenue through Luxembourg in 2021. It argued that oversight should not be an afterthought when a company linked to Pegasus generated significant revenue there. #Pegasus #NSO #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #CyberSecurity #GovernmentTransparency #Pegasus #LU
The author said Luxembourg hosted NSO Group’s European headquarters and described the company as responsible for Pegasus. They asked what oversight applied to its activities in the country and said Parliament deserved a clear answer. #Pegasus #NSO #Privacy #GovernmentTransparency #CyberSecurity #DataProtection #Privacy #GovernmentTransparency #CyberSecurity #LU
The author portrayed the government as saying it did not know the company, then describing information about the company’s spyware as classified when asked about it. The post depicted citizens as bewildered and included the hashtags Pegasus and NSO.
The author described a scenario in which people seeking medical cannabis treatment had to work out which doctors were certified.
The author wrote that healthcare professionals needed reliable ways to refer patients to appropriately qualified colleagues, and said a secure internal register could improve coordination without publicly advertising prescribers.
The author wrote that medical cannabis could help people with chronic pain, spasticity and severe chemotherapy side effects, but said access depended on finding an authorised prescriber. They argued that GPs should be able to refer patients to the appropriate specialists.
The author wrote that mental health was as important as physical health and called for continued efforts to break the stigma and make it easier for people to seek help on World Mental Health Day.
The author described a company spending weeks preparing a project before the government announced its cancellation, portraying the company as unreactive. The post tagged public procurement, bureaucracy and public-sector accountability.
The author argued that buying an older home should not expose buyers to hidden health risks or unexpected renovation costs, and said an official asbestos inspection before signing a preliminary sale agreement or notarial deed deserved serious consideration.
The author highlighted asbestos as an unexpected risk when buying a house, contrasting it with the energy certificate, price and location, which they listed as items to check.
The author said buyers of older homes could obtain detailed information about their energy performance, but noted there was no equivalent mandatory asbestos assessment before purchase. They questioned whether buyers should be informed about potentially dangerous materials before signing.
The author portrayed an affordable housing project as stalled by public procurement, writing that a year after the project asked when work could begin, the response remained that it was an excellent question.
The post said this year’s World Animal Day invited people to look beyond human interests and consider how their choices affected animals living alongside them.
The author presented RSV as saying it affected babies, prevention as being ready, and data as needing to be checked, ending with a laughing emoji.
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