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Thread: Âu
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11-10-2021, 09:13 PM #1421
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11-11-2021, 10:28 AM #1422
Tiến thoái lưỡng man:
Poland-Belarus border crisis
https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...s-eu-explainer
Flights from Iraqi Kurdistan have been an important conduit for smugglers to bring people from various Middle Eastern countries to Belarus. Nationals from Syria and Afghanistan, as well as African countries like Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, have also taken the “Belarus route” to Europe rather than attempting dangerous sea crossings from Turkey or north Africa.
Polish authorities have responded harshly to the arrival of migrants, imposing a state of emergency that prevents aid from reaching those trapped in the border area. Newly passed laws have allowed police to ignore asylum requests and summarily expel the migrants back into Belarus. The government has also approved a new, Donald Trump-style border wall to keep them out of the country.
Buồn trông cửa ải chiều hôm
Nhà ai thấp thoáng dưới lùm cây xa
Buồn trông lại nước Bạch Nga
Đời trôi man mác biết là về đâu?
Buồn trông nội cỏ dàu dàu
Chân mây mặt đất một màu xanh xanh
Buồn trông gió cuốn mặt thành
Ầm ầm tiếng quát chung quanh chỗ ngồi
Chung quanh những nước non người
Đau lòng lưu lạc thở dài mấy câu...
(Đoạn trường di dân thanh)
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11-12-2021, 11:18 AM #1423
Đi "bán" chính thức: Việt nam biết cái chuy ô này chưa?
The route to Europe via Belarus
https://www.theguardian.com/global-d...pe-via-belarus
At first it had been a trickle: small numbers of people who had heard of a new way to get to the eurozone without the need for a Schengen visa.
“We got a directive from an agent in Baghdad before the summer that Belarus was issuing visas,” said one agent in Erbil. “It didn’t take long before word got around, but it has really got busy in the last two months.”
In both cities, the process and price is similar. Iraqis who want to travel are charged $3,500 (£2,600) each, paid in cash, the bulk of which goes towards paying for the visa itself.
“These travel agencies are 100% connected to the Belarusians,” said Aras Palani, 50, an Iraqi interpreter. Palani had spoken to hundreds of people who said they had bought a travel package that included a one-way flight, a visa and two days in a hotel.
Once the migrants reach the Belarusian capital, the smugglers come into play. Ahmed, 29, who was a law student in Syria, spoke of Facebook pages with phone numbers for smugglers who put the migrants in contact with Belarusian drivers. “They picked me up at the Planeta Hotel in Minsk,” said Ahmed. “From there, for about $100 they take us to the barbed wire of the border.”
Lại tìm những chốn đoạn trường mà đi
(Đường trường tản thanh)
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11-12-2021, 09:58 PM #1424
Last edited by Triển; 11-13-2021 at 03:10 AM.
Puck Futin
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11-13-2021, 09:06 PM #1425
Chốn thị phi
EU states split on classifying nuclear energy as 'green'
"It's too risky, too slow and too expensive," Germany says — while other EU members have pushed for the bloc to classify nuclear power as eco-friendly for investors.
Germany is set to complete is nuclear phaseout by 2022
Germany, Luxembourg, Portugal, Denmark and Austria spoke out on Thursday against the classification of nuclear energy as a climate-friendly source of power.
The five countries issued a statement on the sidelines of the UN climate summit in Glasgow, COP26. It comes as the European Commission is working on a so-called EU taxonomy, in which it lists what the bloc considers as "environmentally sustainable economic activities."
Some other EU countries, led by France, are seeking to add modern forms of nuclear energy to that list. France, in particular, has voiced plans to use nuclear energy as part of its efforts to phase out fossil fuel plants that are significant sources of greenhouse gas emissions.
What do opposing countries say?
"The current decade will be crucial for our common path toward climate neutrality and an economic system that respects the limits of our planet," Germany, Luxembourg, Portugal, Denmark and Austria said in a statement.
Therefore, it is crucial to have an EU taxonomy that considers the sustainability of a form of energy "throughout its life cycle," the signatories added, referring to the radioactive waste generated by nuclear power use.
They also warned that the classification could risk diverting EU funds from renewable energies such as wind and solar power.
"Nuclear power cannot be a solution in the climate crisis,'' said German Environment Minister Svenja Schulze.
"It is too risky, too slow and too expensive for the crucial decade in the fight against climate change," she added.
In the past decade, reneweable energy prices have signficantly dropped, compared to nuclear energy
Austria's environment minister, Leonore Gewessler, also backed Germany's stance, saying, "Just because something is not quite so bad doesn't mean it's good."
What about the countries supporting nuclear energy?
France, Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic have called on the European Commission to classify nuclear power plants and nuclear waste storage facilities as "green."
They also want the taxonomy to include natural gas-fired power plants.
France announced on Tuesday that it would start building its first new nuclear reactors in decades to meet its promises to reduce carbon emissions.
"If we want to pay for our energy at reasonable rates and not depend on foreign countries, we must both continue to save energy and invest in the production of carbon-free energy on our soil," said French President Emmanuel Macron.
What is the EU taxonomy?
Compiled by the European Commission, the highly anticipated classification system is a list of "environmentally sustainable economic activities."
The Commission has said the list should "create security for investors, protect private investors from greenwashing, help companies to become more climate-friendly, mitigate market fragmentation and help shift investments where they are most needed."
If Brussels classifies nuclear power as "sustainable" in the legal text, it will count as a direct recommendation to financial markets to invest in nuclear plants.
In April 2020, the European Commission's scientific body, the Joint Research Centre, released a report that found that nuclear power is a safe, low-carbon energy source comparable to wind and hydropower in terms of its contribution to climate change.
Still, many environmentalists oppose nuclear power, citing the risk of nuclear meltdowns and the difficulty of properly disposing of nuclear waste.
fb/msh (AFP, AP, dpa, Reuters)
/* src.: https://www.dw.com/en/eu-states-spli...een/a-59792406
Puck Futin
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11-14-2021, 07:24 AM #1426EU states split on classifying nuclear energy as 'green'
Cùng trông lại là cùng sẽ thấy
Thấy xanh xanh những mấy hạt nhân
Hạt nhân xanh ngắt một màu
Thùng thùng chất đống còn rầu hơn xăng
(Năng lượng ngâm)
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11-15-2021, 12:25 PM #1427
Khủng con (chưa thành khủng bố):
Liverpool hospital blast declared a terrorist incident
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...orist-incident
The improvised explosive device had been manufactured and the assumption is that it was built by the deceased passenger, according to early police findings, and while the motive is unclear one line of inquiry is a possible link with remembrance events taking place on Sunday.
The assistant chief constable Russ Jackson from Counter Terrorism Policing North West told a press conference police believed they knew the identity of the passenger but could not confirm at this time.
Three men aged 21, 26 and 29 were arrested on Sunday under the Terrorism Act, while a fourth man aged 20 was arrested on Monday.
Jackson told the press conference that the taxi driver picked up a fare in Rutland Avenue, Liverpool, shortly before 11am on Sunday. The fare, a man, asked to be taken to the Liverpool Women’s hospital, which was about 10 minutes away.
As the taxi approached the drop-off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car, which quickly engulfed it in flames.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...eyEvents=false
Counter-terror police have named the man they believe to have died in the blast as Emad al Swealmeen. He was 32.
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11-18-2021, 10:58 AM #1428
Có Đức thì nên:
Belarus says camps on Polish border have been cleared
https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...-reported-dead
Belarusian state media, along with some international press, reported that the campsite near the Polish city of Kuźnica, where people attempting to cross the border were forced back with teargas and water cannon, had been cleared of people on Thursday morning. All that remained of the migrant camp, Belarusian state media wrote, were “huts, remnants of tents, abandoned clothes and dying fires”.
The Polish border guard service confirmed: “The campsite near the border crossing in Bruzgi was deserted. The Belarusian services sent the foreigners to the transport and logistics centre located several hundred meters away.” Belarus had already moved more than 1,000 migrants to the warehouse on Wednesday, where they were given food.
It is unclear where they will go from there.
On Thursday, a press spokesperson for Lukashenko also claimed that he and Merkel had discussed creating a humanitarian corridor to Germany for 2,000 of the migrants on the border, and that Belarus had agreed to help transport the remaining 5,000 back to their country of origin, mainly Syria or Iraq.
The spokesperson said that the first repatriation flight had departed Belarus on Thursday with 431 Iraqi immigrants on board. The remaining people “have categorically refused to leave but we will work on that,” they added.
Tản cư hai lượt di cư hai lần
Trong vòng gươm giáo tuốt trần
Kề lưng hùm sói gởi thân lưu đày
Giữa dòng nước dẫy sóng dồi
Trước hàm rồng cá gieo mồi thủy tinh
(Đường trường nhân thanh)
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11-18-2021, 09:24 PM #1429
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11-18-2021, 09:37 PM #1430
65 ngàn.
Germany recommends booster shot for everyone over 18
The news comes as the number of new daily coronavirus infections in Europe's largest economy passed 60,000 for the first time.
Authorities say the booster should be administered with an mRNA vaccine
Germany's Standing Committee on Vaccination (STIKO) on Thursday recommended booster shots for all adults.
A draft resolution proposing booster shots of the mRNA vaccines should be given six months after the last vaccine dose has been sent on to experts and Germany's federal states for vote and consideration.
What the STIKO said about booster shots
The committee recommend priority for booster shots be given to the immunocompromised, people over 70, residents and caregivers at elder care homes and staff in medical facilities.
Regardless of what vaccine was given previously, mRNA vaccines should be administered as booster shots. Pregnant women after the second trimester should also receive booster shots.
It said the boosters should be given six months after the last vaccine shot. However, that could be shortened to five months if there is enough capacity.
The committee also "urgently calls on all previously unvaccinated persons to take advantage of the COVID-19 vaccination offer."
The current COVID situation in Germany
The goal in administering booster shots is to reduce instances of infection and transmission as Germany and Europe battle a new, record setting wave of COVID-19 cases.
Over the past 24 hours, Germany has registered a daily record of more than 65,000 new infections.
Currently 67.8% of the German population is fully vaccinated.
/* src.: https://www.dw.com/en/covid-germany-...-18/a-59852732
Puck Futin