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Hier — 26 avril 2024NYT > World

In Western Ukraine, a Community Wrestles With Patriotism or Survival

As the war drags on, communities that were steadfast in their commitment to the effort have been shaken by the unending violence on the front line.

Aghaphia Vyshyvana lighting a candle in memory of her two sons, Vasyl and Kyrylo Vyshyvany, who died fighting in the war in 2022, in Khodoriv, Ukraine, last month.
À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

Timur Ivanov, Russian Deputy Defense Minister, Is Detained on Bribery Charges

Timur Ivanov, who has long been in charge of major military construction projects and known for leading a lavish lifestyle, was held Tuesday on charges of “large scale” corruption.

A photograph released by Russian state media showed Timur Ivanov in Moscow in 2018. Mr. Ivanov is known as a protégé of Sergei K. Shoigu, the Russian defense minister.

Long-Acting Drugs May Revolutionize H.I.V. Prevention and Treatment

New regimens in development, including once-weekly pills and semiannual shots, could help control the virus in hard-to-reach populations.

Kenneth Davis, a patient in an H.I.V. treatment trial, undergoes a routine exam with the assistance of Phoebe Bryson-Cahn, a research clinician, at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

Iran Vows Revenge at Funeral for Commanders Killed in Israeli Airstrike

The Israeli airstrike this week in Damascus that killed seven Iranian commanders was an unusually harsh blow, and officials say Iran is determined to respond, raising fears of a war.

A funeral procession Tehran on Friday for seven Iranian military commanders killed by an Israeli airstrike in Syria on Monday.

Russians Flock to Navalny’s Grave as They Grapple With His Legacy

The loss of the optimism in the face of oppression espoused by Aleksei Navalny, Russia’s most prominent opposition leader, has hit many Russians hard. Now, as one mourner said, “I don’t have any vision of the future.”

People paying their respects to the Russian opposition leader Aleksei Navalny at his grave on Saturday morning. By Sunday, the bouquets were piled high enough to obscure the wooden cross.

For Navalny’s Followers, a ‘Surge of Inspiration’ at a Sad Event

Although the funeral of Aleksei Navalny seemed to underline Vladimir Putin’s dominance of Russia, it was also a day when pent-up dissent, and optimism, re-emerged, if only briefly.

Thousands of mourners turned out for the funeral of Alexei A. Navalny, the Russian opposition leader, in the Maryino district of Moscow on Friday.

Photos From the Funeral of Aleksei Navalny

In a striking display of dissent, thousands gathered in Moscow to bid farewell to the Russian opposition leader on Friday.

Thousands Turn Out for Navalny’s Funeral in Moscow

The police presence appeared heavy for the service. Some attendees shouted, “No to war” and “Russia will be free” as they marched to the cemetery where the opposition leader was to be buried.

Pallbearers carried the coffin of Aleksei A. Navalny, the Russian opposition leader, during his funeral service in Moscow on Friday.

Navalny’s Funeral Is Planned for Friday, if Authorities Don’t Block It

A scheduled service for the Russian opposition leader will be open to the public, but it is unclear whether the authorities will try to stop people from attending.

Laying flowers in Moscow on Friday for Aleksei A. Navalny, the Russian opposition leader who died this month.

E.U. Border Agency Is Too Weak to Prevent Migrant Boat Disasters, Watchdog Finds

Investigators looking into the drowning of more than 600 people off Greece say that the border agency known as Frontex cannot fulfill its mission.

An undated handout photo provided by the Greek Coast Guard showing migrants onboard the Adriana before it capsized off the coast of Greece in June.

Weary but Determined, Ukrainians Vow Never to Bow to Russia

Despite death, destruction and deprivation, nearly 90 percent still believe in Ukraine’s ultimate victory — as long as Western aid continues.

“The sirens are never-ending,” said Olena Turchinova, 62, whose neighbor was killed this month when two S-300 missiles hit residential homes in Chuhuiv, outside Kharkiv, Ukraine.

Russian Authorities Threaten to Bury Navalny on Prison Grounds, Aides Say

Par : Paul Sonne
Lyudmila Navalnaya was given an ultimatum to agree to a secret funeral, a spokeswoman for Aleksei A. Navalny said, but she refused to negotiate.

A memorial for late Russian opposition leader Aleksei A. Navalny in Zagreb, Croatia, earlier this week.

Russian Arrests of Navalny Mourners Lead to Fears of Big Crackdown

At least 366 people were detained over the weekend, leading to concern that the arrests could signal greater government repression ahead of Russia’s elections in March.

A police officer stood guard at the Wall of Sorrow in Moscow, where Russians paid tribute to Alexei A. Navalny on Sunday.

As Gaza Losses Mount Under Israeli Strikes, Proper Burials Are Another Casualty

“The lucky are those who have someone to bury them when they die,” Dr. Mohammad Abu Moussa, a radiologist at one Gaza hospital, said of those killed by Israeli airstrikes.

A woman and her daughters searching a cemetery for the graves of relatives during a truce in November in central Gaza.

Islamic State Claims Responsibility for Deadly Bombings in Iran

The group, which has struck before in Iran, has a long history of division with the country.

A photo released by Iran’s state-run news media on Wednesday of the site of the explosions in the city of Kerman.

The World in Stories: 13 Favorite Dispatches From 2023

Our correspondents ventured to some of the world’s most remote, and dangerous, locales to report stories that reveal a country’s culture and the human condition. Here are our favorites from the year.

Dr. Gao Yaojie, Who Exposed AIDS Epidemic in Rural China, Dies at 95

Despite government efforts to silence her, she drew global attention to an epidemic that devastated rural China and killed tens of thousands.

Dr. Gao Yaojie talked with students during an AIDS lecture tour in Shanghai in 2006.

In Soldiers’ Remains, Russia Plots a Way to Reconcile With France

A man with close ties to the Kremlin went looking for and found the remains of World War I Russian soldiers in France. Moscow hopes to use the discovery for diplomatic purposes.

Veterans with French military honored flags at the graves of Russian soldiers from World War I at the national cemetery of Saint-Hilaire-le-Grand in France in October.

A Russian Village Buries a Soldier, and Tries to Make Sense of the War

In Russia, the pain and loss of the war in Ukraine are felt most profoundly in small villages, where a soldier’s burial produces not just grief but a yearning to find meaning in his death.

The funeral for Garipul S. Kadyrov, a Russian soldier who was killed while fighting in Ukraine, in the village of Ovsyanka, Russia, this month.

Pedro Sánchez Secures New Term to Lead a Divided Spain

The Socialist prime minister won a parliamentary vote only after promising amnesty to Catalan separatists, enraging conservatives.

Pedro Sánchez, front left, at the Spanish Parliament in Madrid on Thursday. He said his deal with separatists represented “the path of dialogue, understanding and forgiveness.”

‘Absolute Chaos’: Residents Evacuated From Public Housing Tower in England

The evacuation of a tower block in Bristol, after surveys found structural concerns, drew fresh attention to the construction of Britain’s public housing high-rises and possible safety issues.

Residents of Barton House in Bristol, England, were told to immediately evacuate the building on Tuesday evening after surveys identified possible structural problems.

Youth Struggle to Find Jobs in South Africa, Where 6 in 10 Are Unemployed

Portia Stafford has a high school diploma in hospitality and three certificates from job training programs. She is among a generation of ambitious Africans who spend their days chasing an elusive opening.

Sánchez’s Deal With Catalonia Separatists Creates Turmoil in Spain

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s agreement with Catalan separatists will likely keep him in power, but it has provoked an upheaval.

People protesting in Madrid near Spain’s Socialist party headquarters this week over negotiations to grant amnesty to people involved with Catalonia’s failed 2017 independence bid.

France Suspects Foreign Influence in Star of David Graffiti

After more than 200 blue stars were stenciled on buildings in and around Paris, prosecutors say they are investigating whether a foreign intermediary paid a couple to spray paint them.

More than 60 blue stars were found in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on the morning of Oct. 31, while others have appeared in two suburbs of the capital.

For China’s Jobless Young People, Hostels Are the Place to Be

Chinese backpacker hostels offering bunk beds for a few dollars a night have become hubs for the anxiety and ambitions of job-seeking youth.

The Together Hostel in Shanghai in October. Youth hostels, costing a few dollars a night, have become concentrated hubs for young people in search of jobs in Chinese cities.

Itaewon Halloween Celebrations Subdued a Year After Tragedy

The authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse.

The increased police presence was visible on Saturday in Itaewon, the Seoul neighborhood where a year ago a crowd crush in a narrow alley killed nearly 160 people.

Bush’s Institute Issues an Urgent Plea for Congress to Renew His AIDS Program

PEPFAR, created by President George W. Bush in 2003 to combat the disease, faces an uncertain future now that its authorizing legislation has lapsed.

Although former President George W. Bush did not sign the letter urging Congress to renew his AIDS program, he has made no secret that he wants the program reauthorized.

A Small Country Far From Ukraine Is Sending Hundreds toWar, on Both Sides

Scores of young Nepali men have gone to fight, some lured by Russia’s promise of work, others to fight for Ukraine, raising the prospect of Nepalis fighting one another in a distant war.

Shanta Thapaliya holding a photograph of her brother Sandip, who joined the Russian Army after struggling to find a long-term job in Nepal.

A Father’s Desperate Search for His Son After Afghanistan’s Earthquake

Over a week since a major earthquake decimated his village in northwest Afghanistan, Noor Ahmad is on a harrowing hunt to find his 5-year-old.

“I am just begging with God,” said Mr. Ahmad, whose son is missing.

In Hroza, Ukraine, ‘All My Relatives Are Dead’

In Hroza, Ukraine, where one-sixth of the hamlet was killed in a missile strike, officials and survivors have begun the daunting task of identifying and burying the dead.

The coffins of a husband and wife, Mykola and Tetiana Androsovych, were lowered into graves on Saturday at the cemetery in Hroza, Ukraine.

Russian Strike on Hroza Killed 1 in 6 of Village’s Residents, Ukraine Officials Say

The population of Hroza, near Kharkiv, had dwindled to 300 before Thursday’s strike, which hit people gathered for a memorial service.

An aerial view of the site of Thursday’s attack in the village of Hroza, near Kharkiv, on Friday.

In an Israeli Oasis, a Model for Peace, if Messy and Imperfect

In a small village, Jews and Arabs have chosen to live side by side, share power and imagine a more hopeful future. But even here, the agonies of the conflict can’t be escaped entirely.

The Oasis of Peace, a small village in Israel where an evenly split number of Arab and Jewish families live side by side.
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