Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
๐ฃ โWe cannot stop here. Palestine will be free, from the river to the seaโ
โ Yolanda Dรญaz, Minister of Labour and 2nd Deputy Prime Minister of Spain, May โ 22.
โ Yolanda Dรญaz, Minister of Labour and 2nd Deputy Prime Minister of Spain, May โ 22.
๐19โค5๐ฅ2
Forwarded from Intel Slava
๐ฌ๐ช The Parliament of Georgia announced the preparation of a procedure for overcoming the president's veto on the law on foreign agents. The ruling majority has the necessary votes for this, and in fact this is a technical procedure.
Of much greater importance are the threats of personal sanctions from the United States against Georgian politicians associated with the adoption of this law.
Threats include a travel ban, financial sanctions, and a change in US policy towards the current Georgian regime.
The United States is not at all shy about showing that it views Georgia as its colony and considers it possible to publicly demonstrate its desire to directively manage its domestic policy. So for Georgian Dream this is a test of subjectivity.
Of much greater importance are the threats of personal sanctions from the United States against Georgian politicians associated with the adoption of this law.
Threats include a travel ban, financial sanctions, and a change in US policy towards the current Georgian regime.
The United States is not at all shy about showing that it views Georgia as its colony and considers it possible to publicly demonstrate its desire to directively manage its domestic policy. So for Georgian Dream this is a test of subjectivity.
๐11
Forwarded from Intel Slava
๐ฌ๐ช๐บ๐ธ The ruling party of Georgia commented on possible sanctions from the United States due to the law on foreign agents:
"Georgia will not trade sovereignty and security"
๐ฅ17
Forwarded from Geopolitics Watch
These are the two most likely options according to Israel's estimates, and both are non-binding, except after the approval of the Security Council.
If the court makes a ceasefire decision, the Security Council will meet to vote, and we will be facing a fourth time in which America uses its veto power against stopping the war (most likely).
But if the court takes the decision to stop the Rafah operation, the Security Council will also meet to vote, but America will most likely not use its veto power for that.
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
๐7
Forwarded from Geopolitics Watch
Geopolitics Watch
Israel must stop its operation in Rafah
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
๐3๐ฅ1
Forwarded from WarFront Witness
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ต๐ธMeanwhile massive israeli airstrikes targeted Rafah
๐คฌ6๐ค1๐ฉ1
Forwarded from War Noir
#Yemen ๐พ๐ช: "Ansar Al-Sharia" (Al-Qaeda in Arab Peninsula, #AQAP) carried out drone attacks on #UAE-backed ๐ฆ๐ช Forces in #Abyan Governorate.
Militants used modified 40x53mm M430A1 pattern (HEDP) grenades and Improvised Explosives (IEDs) with MV-5 fuzes dropped from UAV.
https://x.com/war_noir/status/1794014189041696893
Militants used modified 40x53mm M430A1 pattern (HEDP) grenades and Improvised Explosives (IEDs) with MV-5 fuzes dropped from UAV.
https://x.com/war_noir/status/1794014189041696893
๐2
Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
โ ๏ธ The drone alert in the Golan Heights has been revised...now covering the Golan and the Galilee tip.
The drone infiltration clearly doesn't cover the whole area, but due its unpredictability and the possible interception anywhere between, alerts are sounded everywhere
The drone infiltration clearly doesn't cover the whole area, but due its unpredictability and the possible interception anywhere between, alerts are sounded everywhere
โค3
Forwarded from UNN
BREAKING NEWS๐จ
A record 252,122 abortions were recorded in England and Wales in 2022.
This figure is 17 per cent higher than the previous year which was itself a record year of abortions since it was legalised in the 60's.
It's equivalent to one in every 50 women in England and Wales between the age of 15 to 44 having a termination.
Most women cited financial pressures as the reason.
This is HORRIFIC and again shows what a decaying and SICK society we have become.
A record 252,122 abortions were recorded in England and Wales in 2022.
This figure is 17 per cent higher than the previous year which was itself a record year of abortions since it was legalised in the 60's.
It's equivalent to one in every 50 women in England and Wales between the age of 15 to 44 having a termination.
Most women cited financial pressures as the reason.
This is HORRIFIC and again shows what a decaying and SICK society we have become.
๐ข17๐คฏ6โค4๐2
Forwarded from UNN
This was baby Sara born at 23 weeks. In the UK the Mother and the NHS can terminate babies like Sara by having them decapitated in the womb then suctioned out with a hoover. This is what they call 'healthcare choices'.
๐คฌ20๐ญ9โค1๐ฑ1
Forwarded from UNN
Words can't really describe how sad this is. Contraception is so easy to access yet still this happens.
A society that doesn't value children is a society that won't last much longer.
A society that doesn't value children is a society that won't last much longer.
๐9๐ฏ7โค2
Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
๐ฃ๏ธ Hezbullah issued its 10th statement announcing additional attacks on the Israeli army, of which two were a retaliation to the attack on Hanaway village
The only attack there today was the drone strike on an empty truck. No casualties to my knowledge.
The attacks were suicide drones targeting soldiers' barracks in:
๐ป Yoav base which houses artillery and rocket units
๐ป 91st HQ in Eileet base
The only attack there today was the drone strike on an empty truck. No casualties to my knowledge.
The attacks were suicide drones targeting soldiers' barracks in:
๐ป Yoav base which houses artillery and rocket units
๐ป 91st HQ in Eileet base
๐5
Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
๐จ The Israeli enemy carrier a series of airstrikes targeting Aita al-Shaab and the outskirts of Ramia, Yaroun, Maroun, and Khiam.
๐9๐ฉ1
Forwarded from Middle East Spectator โ MES
โ ๐ฎ๐ท Iran's Presidential Election is in 34 days, here's what you need to know:
The political scene in Iran is extremely complicated, but when simplified, it basically consists of two main flanks: Conservatives and Moderates.
The Conservatives are politicians that fit squarely in the camp of the revolution. They stand 100% behind Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khamenei, and they are generally considered more loyal to the revolution's original values. They put emphasis on keeping Iran an Islamic, strong and independent nation, with a foreign policy that could be dubbed 'Iran-first', trying not to rely on outside powers. Most politicians who belong in this camp opposed the 2015 Nuclear Deal with the US, for example.
The Moderates, or sometimes called 'Reformists', take a more liberal approach to interpreting the values of the Islamic Revolution. They are still ostensibly in favour of the Islamic Republic and its ideals, but wish to modernize and reorganize the country in a way that they feel fits the current era. Most of them support less strict rules on Hijab, returning to negotiations with the United States, and neoliberal market economics.
Some Moderate candidates are secretly anti-Islamic Republic, but hide behind their close relations with genuine pro-IR people to conceal their true views. They know they cannot voice their opposition publicly, because no one would vote for them, and they would get disqualified.
Iran's last Moderate President, Hassan Rouhani (President from 2013-2021) caused a major decline in economic development. By forming the Nuclear Deal with the U.S. in 2015, he put the Iranian economy at the mercy of foreign powers and investments. Khamenei, who was against the Nuclear Deal from the start, warned that the United States would never keep their end of the agreement.
In 2017, he was proven right, and the U.S. unilaterally pulled out of the Iran Nuclear Deal, despite Iran's compliance, which was backed up by the IAEA. Inflation in Iran skyrocketed, and the economy experienced its worst state in 45 years.
All of this led to the Conservative President Ebrahim Raeesi winning a 72% landslide victory in the 2021 election. Turnout hit a record low, because reformists had lost faith in their candidates due to past failures to deliver on their election promises. As a result, the vast majority of those who voted were hardline IR supporters.
If President Raeesi ran for office again in 2025, he would most likely have won a second term. But due to his unforeseen martyrdom, others will have to stand up. Until now, we don't know the candidates, but I fully expect the Conservatives to win another landslide victory, as the Reformist voter base has become idle, and I doubt they will put up any meaningful candidates, unless they decide to put forward Javad Zarif, Iran's Foreign Minister from 2013-2021, who enjoys considerable support among Moderates.
Lastly, the dynamics of Iranian politics have changed quite a lot. Back in the 2000's and 2010's, if someone was anti-Islamic Republic, they would simply vote for a Reformist / Moderate candidate, to show their opposition to the regime. This was dangerous, because they actually had a way of changing the country's direction. Unlike what some people think, the President in Iran matters a lot.
Now, the people who are anti-IR simply don't vote at all, or cast blank protest votes, because they say 'all Iranian politicians are the same'. This is extremely dumb, they are shooting themselves in the foot, because if they all united to vote for a Reformist they could shake the country up pretty bad. But it is good for the Islamic Republic and its supporters, so I am quite happy they reached this conclusion, that they excluded themselves from the democratic process.
Conclusion: Anti-IR Iranians likely won't vote at all, a small number of them will vote for the Moderate candidate, but the Conservative candidate will likely win another landslide victory like Raeesi in 2021, due to overwhelming participation of the pro-IR and religious masses.
@Middle_East_Spectator
The political scene in Iran is extremely complicated, but when simplified, it basically consists of two main flanks: Conservatives and Moderates.
The Conservatives are politicians that fit squarely in the camp of the revolution. They stand 100% behind Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khamenei, and they are generally considered more loyal to the revolution's original values. They put emphasis on keeping Iran an Islamic, strong and independent nation, with a foreign policy that could be dubbed 'Iran-first', trying not to rely on outside powers. Most politicians who belong in this camp opposed the 2015 Nuclear Deal with the US, for example.
The Moderates, or sometimes called 'Reformists', take a more liberal approach to interpreting the values of the Islamic Revolution. They are still ostensibly in favour of the Islamic Republic and its ideals, but wish to modernize and reorganize the country in a way that they feel fits the current era. Most of them support less strict rules on Hijab, returning to negotiations with the United States, and neoliberal market economics.
Some Moderate candidates are secretly anti-Islamic Republic, but hide behind their close relations with genuine pro-IR people to conceal their true views. They know they cannot voice their opposition publicly, because no one would vote for them, and they would get disqualified.
Iran's last Moderate President, Hassan Rouhani (President from 2013-2021) caused a major decline in economic development. By forming the Nuclear Deal with the U.S. in 2015, he put the Iranian economy at the mercy of foreign powers and investments. Khamenei, who was against the Nuclear Deal from the start, warned that the United States would never keep their end of the agreement.
In 2017, he was proven right, and the U.S. unilaterally pulled out of the Iran Nuclear Deal, despite Iran's compliance, which was backed up by the IAEA. Inflation in Iran skyrocketed, and the economy experienced its worst state in 45 years.
All of this led to the Conservative President Ebrahim Raeesi winning a 72% landslide victory in the 2021 election. Turnout hit a record low, because reformists had lost faith in their candidates due to past failures to deliver on their election promises. As a result, the vast majority of those who voted were hardline IR supporters.
If President Raeesi ran for office again in 2025, he would most likely have won a second term. But due to his unforeseen martyrdom, others will have to stand up. Until now, we don't know the candidates, but I fully expect the Conservatives to win another landslide victory, as the Reformist voter base has become idle, and I doubt they will put up any meaningful candidates, unless they decide to put forward Javad Zarif, Iran's Foreign Minister from 2013-2021, who enjoys considerable support among Moderates.
Lastly, the dynamics of Iranian politics have changed quite a lot. Back in the 2000's and 2010's, if someone was anti-Islamic Republic, they would simply vote for a Reformist / Moderate candidate, to show their opposition to the regime. This was dangerous, because they actually had a way of changing the country's direction. Unlike what some people think, the President in Iran matters a lot.
Now, the people who are anti-IR simply don't vote at all, or cast blank protest votes, because they say 'all Iranian politicians are the same'. This is extremely dumb, they are shooting themselves in the foot, because if they all united to vote for a Reformist they could shake the country up pretty bad. But it is good for the Islamic Republic and its supporters, so I am quite happy they reached this conclusion, that they excluded themselves from the democratic process.
Conclusion: Anti-IR Iranians likely won't vote at all, a small number of them will vote for the Moderate candidate, but the Conservative candidate will likely win another landslide victory like Raeesi in 2021, due to overwhelming participation of the pro-IR and religious masses.
@Middle_East_Spectator
๐12โค1
Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
โ ๏ธ Hamas announced they ambushed an Israeli army team inside a tunnel in Jabalya.
They have been killed and kidnapped successfully. Gear implies a special forces team.
Did the lying Israeli army miss any soldier/s?
They have been killed and kidnapped successfully. Gear implies a special forces team.
Did the lying Israeli army miss any soldier/s?
๐24๐7๐2๐1
Forwarded from Lebanese News and Updates
๐ฃ๏ธ The Israeli army spokesman issues a statement and denies that they lost any soldier in Gaza.
๐คฃ29๐1๐1
Forwarded from War Monitor
โก๏ธMore missiles being fired from Hamas in Gaza towards Tel Aviv
๐7โค6
Forwarded from 301๐ฆ๐ฒ
BREAKING: Professor Gurgen Melikyan announces Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan as Prime Minsiter candidate for the โTavush for the Homelandโ movement.
In the aftermath, Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan announced that he will be temporarily suspending his clergy status in order to be the candidate.
In the aftermath, Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan announced that he will be temporarily suspending his clergy status in order to be the candidate.
๐10๐ฅ2โค1
Forwarded from WarFront Witness
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
๐ต๐ธA fire broke out in the tents of the displaced people as a result of the airstrikes on Rafah
๐คฌ12๐ข7๐คทโโ1