Netanyahu disbands wartime cabinet
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Disbanded his war cabinetThe resignations were widely expected after two key members, Benny Gantz and Gadi Eisenkot, quit last week over disagreements over the direction of the fighting in Gaza.
An Israeli official said Netanyahu’s decision to disband the five-member committee was largely symbolic. Israeli news media reported yesterday that Netanyahu closes cabinet It comes after the country’s National Security Minister, far-right politician Itamar Ben Gvir, asked for the seat.
Currently, major decisions about the war — such as whether to agree to a ceasefire — are referred to a separate, broader security cabinet. Netanyahu will also rely on Informal Advisory Group Analysts say it is a major military decision to make.
Battle Pause: The Israeli military said Stop operating during daytime In parts of southern Gaza, aid workers hope the move will allow vital supplies to reach residents. The daily pause applies only to a stretch of road and not to central Gaza, where hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians have fled since the Rafah invasion.
Putin to visit North Korea
Russian President Vladimir Putin is expected to Starts two-day visit to North Korea This is a reflection of the deepening military relations between the two countries.
As Russia’s war in Ukraine continues, both sides are firing thousands of artillery shells, missiles and rockets every day. That means Russia needs ammunition – North Korea has a lot to offer.
for Things were looking bad for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un until the war in Ukraine created an opportunity. In September, Kim visited Russia, touring sensitive space and military facilities in a trip that highlighted Russia’s ability to provide technology that North Korea has long coveted.
Putin has said Russia may help North Korea launch spy satellites that Kim hopes to use to monitor North Korean military targets. Moscow and Pyongyang deny involvement in arms deals, which are prohibited by United Nations sanctions.
background: Putin last visited North Korea in 2000, when he became the first Russian leader to do so.
Calls for warning labels on social media sites
Health Minister Dr Vivek Murthy said he would Urge Congress to require warning labels On social media platforms, labels will include warnings similar to those on tobacco and alcohol products, reminding parents that social media can harm teens’ mental health.
China’s demand for durian brings new wealth and Razed to the ground Durian is one of Southeast Asia’s main fruits. Last year, durian exports to China reached $6.7 billion, a significant increase from $550 million in 2017.
Nowadays, the durian planting industry is developing rapidly, and some durian growers have even become millionaires.
Conversation starters
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Viral: Some teenagers are obsessed with Brazilian firming creams. Here are the reasons.
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Two beds: couple Sleeping in different bedrooms It’s more common than people think. Sex therapists and marriage counselors aren’t sure if it’s a healthy choice.
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Talk like bad bunny: Teachers say more and more students want to learn Puerto Rican Spanish. Cheers version The language promoted by their favorite island musicians.
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Focus on Africa
Long-acting contraception is changing lives in Africa
African women are increasingly turning to Long-term contraceptionThe number of women using modern contraception in the region has almost doubled to 66 million over the past decade.
“They like implants and injections the most,” a community nurse in Ghana told my colleague Stephanie Nolen. “It’s worry-free and private. They don’t even have to discuss it with their husbands or partners.”
Several factors are driving the change: More girls and women are learning about contraception through social media. They want careers and experiences that might complicate having children. There are more contraceptive options, and improved roads and planning are helping them reach more remote areas.
suggestion
chef: Green pepper can bring this Corn Salad A gentle kick.
read: exist”Roy’s Downfall”, two of my Times colleagues explain how Roe v. Wade came about — and how it was overturned.
