Israel-Hamas War: Food headed for Gaza rots as Egypt's Rafah gate remains closed.
Some of the food supplies waiting to enter the Gaza Strip from Egypt have begun to decay, as the Rafah border crossing remains closed to relief deliveries for the third week in a row, and Palestinians face rising hunger. Watch to learn more.
Japan honors those lost in the Fukushima nuclear accident in 2011
On March 13, Japan commemorated the enormous earthquake and tsunami that led to a nuclear meltdown and rendered a sizable portion of Fukushima Prefecture uninhabitable.
UK islamophobia: Since the commencement of the Gaza War, hate crimes have increased
Amidst the Gaza battles, Halim Karala, a Palestinian restauranteur in the UK, encounters Islamophobia. Many Muslims in the UK feel insecure and targeted as a result of the rise in anti-Muslim hate crimes, which primarily target women. Amidst the current uptick in hostilities in Gaza, a growing number of Muslims are claiming an increase in cases of Islamophobia, which includes verbal and physical abuse, vandalism, and assault. Karala, a London restaurant owner, claims that patrons have verbally abused him and that he has received threatening texts. In spite of this, he is adamant about speaking out against prejudice and bigotry and about carrying on with his community service.
129
0
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Decoding Iran's secret drone factory: The factory has grown in size since its beginning in 2006.
Drones are being deployed effectively in the hostilities in Ukraine and Gaza. Today, I'll tell you about Iran's rapidly expanding top-secret camp, where Tehran is training Hezbollah soldiers to launch drone attacks on Israel.
Conflict in Myanmar: Thailand prepares for cross-border refugees
Following days of conflict between insurgents and the military junta in Myanmar, Thailand's foreign minister paid a visit to the country's border. The government of Thailand says it is prepared to provide 100 thousand refugees fleeing the fighting with temporary housing.
Africa: Distinct regions are impacted by severe weather patterns.
Activists are urging African nations to declare a climate emergency and act immediately to address the issue. Droughts and climate change significantly impact conflicts in Africa. For farmers and herders who rely on rain-fed crops, severe droughts pose an existential threat. The state of the climate in Africa 2023 assessment states that warming is occurring on the continent more quickly than it is globally. This paper illustrates the unpredictable nature of climate shifts across the continent.
Due to the Israel-Hamas War, international brands that operate in Israel intend to migrate.
McDonald's, the massive, fast food chain, has been compelled to modify its business plan in Israel due to the ongoing fighting with Hamas. Alonyal Limited, the company with the franchise rights, will be acquired by the fast food chain for 225 locations. Keep checking back for additional information!
A UK court allows Assange to challenge his extradition to the US.
According to a UK judge, Julian Assange should have the opportunity to challenge a decision to extradite him to the United States. The WikiLeaks founder must have the right to contest the British government's extradition request from June 2022, according to a ruling made on Tuesday by the High Court of London. This is unless the United States guarantees, in writing, that he will be given a fair trial and won't be executed. According to a UK judge, Julian Assange should have the opportunity to challenge a decision to extradite him to the United States. The High Court in London ruled on Tuesday that the WikiLeaks founder must have the right to challenge the British government’s June 2022 extradition order unless the United States provides within three weeks assurances that he would receive a fair trial and would not face the death penalty. A further hearing has been scheduled for May 20, meaning Assange cannot be extradited immediately. Depending on the ruling, his campaign team had warned that could have happened.
Oceans smash records for high temperatures in the world's warmest February ever.
According to scientists in the European Union, last month's ocean temperatures reached a record high, and February was also the warmest on record worldwide. According to a dataset dating back to 1979, the average worldwide sea surface temperature in February was 21.06 degrees Celsius (69.91 degrees Fahrenheit), breaking the previous record of 20.98 degrees Celsius (69.77 degrees Fahrenheit) set in August 2023. The EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) released this information on Thursday. In contrast, February's average air temperature was 1.77C (3.18F) warmer than the pre-industrial normal of 13.54C (56.4F). It was the warmest month of the year for that particular month for the tenth time in a row. Carlo Buontempo is a director at Copernicus Climate Change Service. He discusses live from Brussels with us.
Report: China's use of Gen-AI is being discussed by Apple and Baidu
According to a Wall Street Journal story, Apple and Baidu may have previously discussed integrating the Chinese company's generative artificial intelligence technology into Apple products. This might signal a significant change in the artificial intelligence landscape.
ICC prosecutor charges warring parties in Darfur of war crimes
The head prosecutor of the International Criminal Court states that "there are grounds to believe" that the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese army have both committed war crimes in Darfur. After opening an investigation into the spike in violence in Sudan, Karim Khan gave testimony to the UN Security Council. Kristen Saloomey of Al Jazeera reports from New York's United Nations.
96
103
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Do you want to block also?
Comments 96 total comments
×
Selete Category To Refine Buzzin
Comment reported successfully.
Post was successfully added to your timeline!
You have reached your limit of 5000 friends!
File size error: The file exceeds allowed the limit (9 GB) and can not be uploaded.
Your video is being processed, We’ll let you know when it's ready to view.
Unable to upload a file: This file type is not supported.
We have detected some adult content on the image you uploaded, therefore we have declined your upload process.
Share post on a group
Share to a page
Share to user
CONGRATULATIONS
You Have Successfully created your post!
Your post was submitted, we will review your content soon.
Please login to add comment.