Aruba, 240ra, Dialeto

Azerbaijan held a national day of mourning Thursday, a day after a state-owned passenger plane crashed in western Kazakhstan, killing at least 38 people aboard. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev, who was traveling to Russia, returned to Azerbaijan on hearing news of the crash, the president’s press service said. He was due to attend an informal meeting of leaders of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) — a bloc of former Soviet nations — in St. Petersburg. Azerbaijan Airlines plane was carrying 62 passengers and 5 crew members when it crashed Wednesday, Kazakhstan’s tranport ministry said in a preliminary report. The report said 37 of the passengers were Azerbaijan citizens, 16 from Russia, six from Kazakhstan and three from Kyrgyzstan. Passenger jet crash in Kazakhstan kills dozens To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Azerbaijani president mourns loss of lives “I extend my condolences to the...

Overall the hate crime rate reached a historic high, according to a new report from LA County Commission on Human Relations REPORTS of harassment, violence and other hate incidents fueled by anti-Asian racism in Los Angeles County jumped 31% in 2023, according to the L.A. County Commission on Human Relations (LACCHR). In other words, there were 80 total reports of anti-Asian hate in 2023, a double-digit jump from 2022 which saw 61 reported anti-Asian incidents. The latest figure is the second-highest number of anti-Asian hate reported in L.A. County since 2021, which saw 81 total reports; as previously reported in the Asian Journal, 2021 saw an unprecedented spike in anti-Asian harassment, violence, and killings, largely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. L.A. County’s hate crime report only comprises of incidents reported to law enforcement. Asian and Pacific Islanders (API) are among the least likely to report hate crimes because of “linguistic...

Liesbeth is alleen met kerst: ’Mijn dates redden het nooit tot de feestdagen’ De Telegraaf

A Saint-Nazaire (Loire-Atlantique), en 2017. LOIC VENANCE / AFP Pour BFM-TV, il ne manquait plus que ça. Début janvier, l’Autorité de régulation audiovisuelle et numérique (Arcom) pourrait décider de rapprocher LCI (canal 26 de la TNT) et Franceinfo (canal 27) de BFM-TV (canal 15) et CNews (canal 16), de manière à constituer les quatre chaînes d’information en un bloc cohérent. Après avoir encaissé, en 2024, le choc du changement d’actionnaire – avec le rachat du groupe de médias de Patrick Drahi par Rodolphe Saadé –, et alors que BFM-TV n’a pas fini de voir une partie de ses troupes rejoindre d’autres rédactions (à l’occasion de la clause de cession, ouverte jusqu’en mai), ce projet de nouvelle numérotation ressemble à la contrainte de trop. « Nous avons évalué le risque d’effritement de notre audience à 16 % », s’indigne son directeur général, Fabien Namias, convaincu que le projet de l’Arcom peut encore être contrecarré. Pour le...