🇮🇷⚖️❌👑👑 — Tehran’s chief prosecutor said the Islamic regime will execute anti-regime protesters

“We will show no leniency toward instigators of unrest. They will be charged with Fasad fil ard (‘spreading mischief on earth’), which carries the death penalty,” said Ali Salehi.

🔗 Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24)

🇮🇷🔥📝 — Rasht, District 1 of Tehran, last night

🛠❌🇺🇸 - Antifa and anti-ICE protesters say they plan to bring guns to upcoming demonstrations to fight back against "Fascist" ICE.

🇮🇷🇪🇺💸📉 — The exchange between Euro to Iranian Rial has just collapsed by +2.267,91 %

On December 10, 2205, 1 month ago, 1 EUR = 49.169,25 Iranian Rials

Now, January 9, 2026, 1 EUR = 1.156.369,2707

Trump on 🇩🇰 Denmark and Greenland 🇬🇱

The fact that they landed a boat there 500 years ago doesn’t mean they own the land.

What a remarkable statement from the US president 🛌

🇺🇸🛢🇻🇪 US oil giant ExxonMobil tells Donald Trump Venezuela is ‘uninvestable’

Chief executive Darren Woods pushes back against president’s call to rush back into troubled country

Darren Woods, chief executive of the biggest US oil major, struck a sceptical tone at a televised White House gathering of energy bosses on Friday — even as some other companies expressed optimism about the potential to tap the world’s biggest oil reserves.

“If we look at the legal and commercial constructs, frameworks in place today in Venezuela, today it’s uninvestable,” Woods told Trump in a meeting that included many of America’s most prominent energy executives and some of the president’s top lieutenants.

“Significant changes have to be made to those commercial frameworks, the legal system, there has to be durable investment protections, and there has to be change to the hydrocarbon laws in the country.”

Woods said the company’s assets in Venezuela had been seized twice since Exxon first entered the country back in the 1940s.

His remarks underline how the biggest energy groups remain reluctant to rush into making big capital commitments in Venezuela even as Trump seeks to cajole them into pouring “at least $100bn” into the country to increase production and drive down US oil prices.

Other oil executives gathered at the White House — including services groups and those that already have operations on the ground — were more receptive to the president’s overtures, suggesting some level of capital could flow into the country in the near term.

The mixed messages from executives on Friday underline the complexities faced by oil companies as they weigh how to respond to Trump’s calls to inject capital into a country that remains unstable and where many of them were burned by expropriations in recent decades.

When asked later about financial backstops for the companies, Trump said he hoped these would not be needed. But he signalled the US government could provide some form of security and legal guarantees, which have been key demands by the industry. “You’ll have total safety.”

🔗 https://archive.ph/PBre7