On World Press Freedom Day, I call for an end to all crackdowns against journalists – because a free press advances peace and justice for all. When we protect journalists, their words and pictures can change our world.
Reflecting on last month’s strike, ordered as Trump hosted Chinese President Xi Jinping at his Mar-a-Lago estate, Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross said: “It was in lieu of after-dinner entertainment.”
The alert mentioned recent attacks in France — which heads to the polls next week to choose a new president – Russia, Sweden and the UK, noting that extremists tend to focus on tourist hot spots.
“This is the largest Shia mosque in Sweden, with thousands of members, and there are already dozens of members here on the spot right now,” he said.
Saudi Arabia enforces a conservative dress code in public, requiring women to wear a full-length robe and cover their hair. Women are not allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia and cannot take paid employment or travel abroad without permission from a male guardian.
The Wall Street Journal has referred to the film, noting that it’s difficult to make such a film in Hollywood without a funding by a philanthropist when there is no book or TV script.
“I am a European, but I do not want to preserve this political establishment which has fully deviated from its path.”
“This is a tragedy, indescribable things done to humans by humans,” the periodical quoted the Vice President of India referring to the Armenian genocide.
Polls predict the pro-EU 39-year-old, a former economy minister, will win the May 7 run-off against far-right leader Marine Le Pen with about 59-60 per cent.
According to the European analyst if the Russian side pursues the policy of balancing, why after the April War it attempted to restore the gap, touched upon by experts, providing “Iskander” missile systems and bringing in new initiatives.