Category: science
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[Sharing] Ursula von der Leyen’s flight to Plovdiv: what the data tells us – Ian Petchenik, Flightradar24
On 31 August, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen was en route from Warsaw to the Bulgarian city of Plovdiv aboard a luxaviation Dassault Falcon 900. During the initial approach to Plovdiv, the pilots reported an “issue with GPS” and requested an alternate approach. The pilots coordinated with the controller, who provided instructions for…
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[Sharing] US authorizes CIA mercenaries to run biometric concentration camps in Gaza Strip – Dan Cohen, Uncaptured Media
A private intelligence corporation billed as “Uber for war zones” is preparing to create what Israel hopes will be the model for supplanting Hamas rule in Gaza The Biden administration has approved the deployment of 1,000 CIA-trained private mercenaries as part of a joint U.S.-Israeli plan to turn Gaza’s apocalyptic rubblescape into a high-tech dystopia.…
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[Sharing] The insanity of repetition: Israel’s return to the Lebanese quagmire – Anis Raiss, The Cradle
Israel’s latest incursion into south Lebanon repeats the same tactical missteps of the past, plunging the occupation army into a familiar quagmire and raising the urgent question: How long can the cycle of failure continue before lessons are finally learned? Once again, history reverberates through the mountains and valleys of south Lebanon. On 2 October,…
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[Sharing] The EU Is Willing to Go to War Over Lithium? – Phil Butler, New Eastern Outlook
The riddle of unhinged EU support for the Zelensky regime in Kyiv is now solved. Anyone inclined can unravel why the Germans, in particular, backstabbed Russia in the Minsk peace boondoggle. Lithium. Energy Monitor’s parent company, GlobalData, recently released a report showing that Europe’s biggest lithium reserves lie in the Donbass region of Russia. The…
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[Partage] La police nationale utilise illégalement un logiciel israélien de reconnaissance faciale – Disclose
En 2015, les forces de l’ordre ont acquis, en secret, un logiciel d’analyse d’images de vidéosurveillance de la société israélienne Briefcam. Depuis huit ans, le ministère de l’intérieur dissimule le recours à cet outil qui permet l’emploi de la reconnaissance faciale C’est devenu une habitude. Ce mardi 14 novembre, comme ce fut le cas lors…
