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Latest Publications — Page 1177

  9. WorldMiddle East

    Romanian Sheep Farmers Protest Ban on Exports, Clashes with Police

    Sheep and goat farmers from Romania protested in Bucharest against the ban on live animal exports, which they say is pushing them towards bankruptcy. The protest turned violent as farmers clashed with gendarmes, who used tear gas to disperse the crowd. Farmers demanded the resumption of exports, compensation for losses, and the resignation of the ANSVSA leadership. The ban was imposed due to an outbreak of disease in Mureș County and has been extended until December 31 by the European Commission.
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  11. WorldMiddle East

    Carlos Aviña: Key to Erik Lira's Potential Move to AS Monaco

    Carlos Aviña Ibarrola, the Mexican sporting director of AS Monaco, is instrumental in the potential transfer of Cruz Azul's captain and leader, Erik Lira. Aviña's rise from América's sports intelligence department to Monaco's top position reflects his innovative approach to scouting and results-driven management. His close monitoring of Lira during the 2026 World Cup and Monaco's immediate need for a young, competitive holding midfielder make Aviña the direct link in this potential historic operation. However, negotiations face obstacles such as La Máquina's high exit price, Monaco's need to free up an extra-community spot, and Lira's strong contract with Cruz Azul.
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  12. SocietyLocal GovWhite-collarFraud

    Entrepreneur Arrested for Assaulting Scientist in Yekaterinburg

    Alexander Reverek, a 38-year-old entrepreneur from Yekaterinburg, has been sent to a pre-trial detention center for two months after punching scientist Nikita Zhesin several times. Reverek was previously convicted in 2011 for causing serious harm to health by negligence. He is accused of attacking the 67-year-old academician and his colleague outside the institute building along with accomplice Arkady Wagner.
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  13. WorldPolicyJudiciaryConstitutionMiddle East

    Hundreds of Jordanian Figures Demand U.S. Troop Withdrawal

    Hundreds of Jordanian political, legal, and public figures have signed an open letter calling for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Jordan, arguing that their presence threatens the country's sovereignty and risks drawing it deeper into regional conflicts. The letter states that the U.S. presence exposes Jordan to security, political, and economic risks and increases the likelihood of a war in which 'Jordan has no stake.' Signatories wanted to differentiate public opinion from the government's foreign policy, which maintains close ties with the U.S.
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  14. SocietyPublic HealthHealthcareMental Health

    Cyclospora Outbreak: Over 18,000 Cases in 45 US States

    An outbreak of cyclosporiasis, an intestinal illness caused by a parasite, has infected over 18,000 people across 45 US states since May. The parasite, Cyclospora, causes severe diarrhea and has hospitalized hundreds. Michigan has been particularly affected, with over 10,000 cases. The source of the outbreak is still under investigation, but contaminated food, especially herbs, salad, and soft fruit, are suspected.
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  19. WorldMiddle East

    Lebanon Counts on Turkey for Economic Recovery and Support

    Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has emphasized the importance of Turkey's role in Lebanon's economic recovery and stability. In interviews with Anadolu Agency and ahead of his visit to Ankara, Aoun praised Turkey's influence as a regional power and expressed hope that Turkey would contribute to Lebanon's economic revival and support the implementation of the US-mediated framework agreement with Israel. He also highlighted the deep-rooted ties and strong cooperation between the two countries, and thanked Turkey for its support following Israel's attacks on Lebanon.
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  21. WorldMiddle East

    Philippines' Trade Deficit Widens to $4.94 Billion in June

    The Philippines' trade deficit in goods ballooned to $4.94 billion in June, driven by double-digit growth in exports and imports of electronic products, particularly semiconductors. The deficit widened by 12.3% year-on-year but narrowed from May's $6.1 billion. Exports jumped by 24.1% to $8.77 billion, while imports surged by 19.6% to $13.71 billion. In the first half of 2022, the trade deficit increased by 25.85% to $30.81 billion.
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