Lateo.net - Flux RSS en pagaille (pour en ajouter : @ moi)

🔒
❌ À propos de FreshRSS
Il y a de nouveaux articles disponibles, cliquez pour rafraîchir la page.
À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

Meghan Says She Is ‘Distressed’ by Claim Her Father Kept Child Abuse Images

Par : Karla Adam
The Duchess of Sussex said a 2018 letter to royal protection officers informed her decision to keep her children away from Thomas Markle.

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, on a trip to Australia in April.

Shark Returns to Sea After Over a Month Stuck in a South Korean Port Canal

The 10-foot-long dusky shark, nicknamed “Bukangi,” was successfully guided back to the open ocean after a third rescue attempt.

Bukangi swimming in a canal in Busan, South Korea, before being guided into the sea on Wednesday. She was stuck for over a month.

UK to Headphone Dodgers on Trains: Shush

Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced a campaign against listening to music or videos without headphones on public transportation. We asked London commuters to weigh in.

Traveling on the London subway in April. Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced a national campaign against “one of the most annoying things on public transport” — people blasting music or videos from their phone.

A Wayward Shark Becomes a Celebrity in South Korea

Stranded in a port waterway for weeks, the 10-foot fish has attracted more than a million spectators, while officials try to guide her back to open sea.

The shark that has been stuck in a canal in Busan, South Korea, since September.

The Sexual Abuse Crisis in Paris’s Public Schools

A surge of abuse accusations has led Parisian authorities to acknowledge a “collective failure” to prevent sexual offenders from working in schools.

The entrance to St.-Dominique, a kindergarten in Paris where 16 current and former employees were arrested following accusations of child abuse.

Inheritances Can Shatter Families. Could a Therapist Help?

As the United States faces the greatest wealth transfer in history, some people are turning to therapists to help them pass on their assets in a way that preserves harmony.

Bill Martin doesn’t want his sons clashing over the future of the family farm in Rufus, Ore., as he did with his brother. He’s hired a coach to help.

How a Small Business Got Entangled in U.S. Sanctions on Iranian Oil

Par : Max Kim
The case of a small Malaysian shipping agency illustrates the challenges Washington faces in its effort to stanch the flow of Iranian oil.

Shahul Hamid Ahmad, the owner of Tefcas Marine, a small shipping agency that was hit with U.S. sanctions, standing in his empty office in Johor Bahru, Malaysia, in September.

U.S. Sends Reaper Drones to Colombia and Ecuador to Hunt Cartels

MQ-9 Reaper drones — known for high-profile deadly strikes — have been shifted from Africa to Colombia and Ecuador, U.S. officials said.

An MQ-9 Reaper drone at Hancock Field Air National Guard base near Syracuse, N.Y.

Once Sentenced to Death, Mary Jane Veloso Receives Pardon in the Philippines

Mary Jane Veloso was convicted of drug smuggling and nearly killed by a firing squad in Indonesia. On Friday, more than a decade later, she was pardoned in the Philippines.

Mary Jane Veloso, center, being escorted by prison officials at the Correctional Institution for Women in Manila in 2024.

It’s Not the Oscars: U.N. Speakers Love to Ignore Its 15-Minute Rule

Par : Karla Adam
The chronic flouting of the time limit for speeches highlights a fundamental feature of the United Nations: It is made up of sovereign states that it cannot force to do anything.

Fidel Castro holds the General Assembly record for his four-and-a-half-hour address in 1960.

U.S. Strikes on Alleged Drug Boats Could Be Criminal, U.N. Expert Says

A U.N. human rights investigator, like other experts, concluded that the Trump administration’s deadly attacks violate international law, and said the strikes could be crimes against humanity.

An image from a video provided by the U.S. military shows a boat moments before it was struck in the eastern Pacific Ocean in April.

Modi Served World Leaders a Meatless Meal, and His Critics Pounced

Opposition politicians said a vegetarian dinner served at a diplomatic summit misrepresented India’s culinary heritage. A minister in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government rejected the criticism.

Food stalls at the BRICS summit in New Delhi on Sunday. The summit’s all-vegetarian gala dinner was held the previous evening.

Visa Issue Threatens U.S.-Brazil Cooperation on Crime

Officials say the Trump administration is blocking some of Brazil’s efforts to expand cooperation on fighting transnational crime.

Federal Revenue Service officers in Brazil setting up a drone for a flight in an area controlled by the agency in the Port of Santos this year.

Colombia to Start Aerial Spraying of Coca Crops Despite Health Worries

The plan — quickly challenged by a local court — came days after Colombia’s president and the U.S. secretary of state, Marco Rubio, discussed stronger measures against drug trafficking.

An airplane spraying coca plants in El Catatumbo, a region in the Norte de Santander department of Colombia, in 2008.

Police Uncover Scheme Using Fake Horse Passports to Traffic Animals

The police in Belgium, France, Ireland and the Netherlands say they suspect a fraud network of faking identities and duplicating microchips for hundreds of horses.

Europe has strict rules for the trading of horses. These Connemara ponies were running wild on Omey Island, Ireland, in August.

France Widens Sex-Trafficking Investigation Linked to Jeffrey Epstein

The lead prosecutor in Paris said investigators had identified 13 new potential victims of Mr. Epstein, the financier and sex offender, who was a part-time resident of the city.

Jeffrey Epstein was a part-time resident of Paris for nearly two decades, living in a sumptuous apartment on Avenue Foch.

Trump Administration Says U.S. Will Work With Peru on Crime Crackdown

The Trump administration is taking an increasingly militarized approach to Latin America, and it has pushed governments across the region to work with U.S. forces.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio during a news conference on Thursday in Peru’s capital, Lima, with the Peruvian president, Keiko Fujimori.

U.S. Designates Ecuador’s Los Tiguerones Gang as Terrorist Group

The sanctions on Los Tiguerones imposed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio are an increasingly common U.S. tactic, though they will likely not hurt the gang’s finances.

The “Tiger Zone” graffiti in Guayaquil, Ecuador, refers to the gang that controls the sector.

U.S. Takes Aim at New Target in Deadly Boat Strike Campaign

U.S. military officials in the past two weeks have sunk six large fishing vessels accused of providing fuel to fast boats carrying drugs from South America.

An image released by the U.S. military shows what it says is a floating refueling station being boarded last week. The Trump administration has said that refueling vessels support drug trafficking operations.

Rubio Meets Colombia’s Leader, Cites Progress on Security and Tariffs

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said he would talk with leaders in Colombia, Ecuador and Peru this week about drug-traffickers and trade deals.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio speaking at a cabinet meeting last week.

U.S. Military Sinks Boats Said to Aid Drug Smuggling Near Ecuador

Par : John Ismay
Unlike dozens of similar strikes, no one was killed after people suspected of drug smuggling were removed from what the U.S. military described as a floating refueling station.

Fishermen made their way to the ocean along Ecuador’s coast, in June.

Vietnam Sentences 11 to Death Penalty in Drug Trafficking Case

Par : Tung Ngo
The authorities said they uncovered the network after four flight attendants arriving from Paris were found with narcotics hidden in toothpaste tubes.

Bus Crash in Egypt Kills at Least 22

The vehicle overturned in an area of the Sinai Peninsula that is popular with tourists. Another 28 people were injured, officials said.

The passenger bus that crashed while traveling between Dahab and Nuweiba, Egypt, on Wednesday.

Mexican Governor, Accused by U.S. of Helping Cartel, Returns to His Job

After U.S. prosecutors accused Gov. Rubén Rocha Moya of protecting the Sinaloa cartel, he said he would step down to focus on his defense. On Friday, he declared he was back and faced much criticism.

Rubén Rocha Moya, the governor of Sinaloa state, during an annual earthquake drill in Culiacán, Mexico, in 2024.

First U.S. Deportees to Arrive in Liberia Amid Growing Backlash

The five men were part of the first group of deportees to be sent to the West African nation by the Trump administration. The Liberian government has not clarified their status.

Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. The U.S. deportation deal with Liberia is one of the largest so-called third-country deportation agreements struck by the Trump administration so far.

Colombia’s Earthquake Puts Abelardo De La Espriella, Its New President, to the Test

Abelardo De La Espriella had never held public office until his inauguration on Friday. Now, he is at the helm of a major disaster response.

President Abelardo de la Espriella, left, and his vice president, José Manuel Restrepo, led an earthquake response meeting in Bogotá, the Colombian capital, on Monday.

Daniel Kinahan Extradited From the U.A.E. to Ireland

Daniel Kinahan, accused of leading a family crime syndicate, was flown home from Dubai on an Irish government jet on Sunday.

Reporters waited for Daniel Kinahan’s arrival at a military base west of Dublin.

Foreigners Behaving Badly in Vietnam Challenge Its Communist Justice System

Vietnam is grappling with a surge in visitors, testing its Soviet-style criminal justice system as it tries to supercharge its economy through tourism.

A police vehicle parked on Bui Vien Street, a popular nightlife destination in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, in August.

Trump Administration Fast-Tracks Military Partnership With Colombia to Target Drug Traffickers

The country’s new Trump-endorsed president takes office on Friday. Sweeping plans to target drug traffickers with U.S. help are already underway.

Colombian soldiers in 2025. Colombia has historically been a key ally in the U.S. fight against drug trafficking.

New Zealand Has Ended Greyhound Racing. Now It Has to Manage the Aftermath.

As the country holds its final greyhound race, the government has committed to finding homes for dogs and supporting people whose livelihoods depended on racing.

The transition will be funded by New Zealand’s state-regulated national betting agency. Much of that money will be spent on rehoming about 1,400 greyhounds.

After Trump Pardon, Former Honduras President Hernández Faces Charges in His Home Country

Juan Orlando Hernández, the former leader, faces fraud and money laundering charges after a Trump pardon overturned a drug-trafficking sentence.

Juan Orlando Hernández, a former Honduran president, in July in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

What to Know About Project Sunrise, a 22-Hour Nonstop Flight Between London and Sydney

Qantas plans to launch the world’s longest commercial flight next year from Sydney to London, using specially manufactured Airbus jets.

An Airbus test flight operated by Qantas landing in Toulouse, France, on Tuesday.

Colombia’s Trump-Endorsed President-Elect Was Once Investigated by U.S. Authorities

Colombia’s president-elect, a lawyer, represented accused drug traffickers, among others. While living in Miami, he himself was investigated by U.S. authorities, though never charged.

The Colombian president-elect Abelardo De La Espriella with a sign for his political movement, Defenders of the Homeland.

South Korea A.I. Billionaire Ordered to Pay More Than Half a Billion Dollars in ‘Divorce of the Century’

A South Korean court awarded $644 million to Roh Soh-yeong, who had sought much more from her ex-husband, Chey Tae-won, the head of the conglomerate behind SK Hynix.

SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won, seen arriving at a court in Seoul in June, is estimated to have a fortune worth more than $5 billion.

Daniel Siad, Model Scout Who Connected Women to Epstein, Is Found Dead in France

Daniel Siad, who was found dead on Monday, repeatedly introduced Jeffrey Epstein to young women, according to messages he exchanged with Mr. Epstein. Mr. Siad had denied wrongdoing.

A screenshot from a messaging app with a photo of Daniel Siad. The screenshot was included in the files released by the U.S. Department of Justice on Jeffrey Epstein.

Iqaluit, Canada’s Most Northern City, Gets Its First Bus Line

Jacinto Marques left Angola for Canada’s frozen edge. Now he’s running a bus service in Iqaluit, the largest, and only city in Canada’s Arctic.

Looking out the window of an Iqaluit Transit bus during its route through the city.

Parents in Uganda Demand Answers After Bus Crash Kills 21 Children

The driver of the school bus, carrying dozens of students, lost control, officials said, causing the bus to veer off the road into a boulder.

An overturned school bus in eastern Uganda, where 21 students and five adults were killed in the crash.

Hong Kong Police Raid Independent Bookstores and Arrest 5 People

Other booksellers have been detained in recent months as part of a broad national security crackdown.

Police officers loading confiscated items from Have A Nice Stay, an independent bookstore in Hong Kong on Wednesday.

Ghanaian Influencer Is Extradited Over Romance Scam Targeting Older Americans

Prosecutors accused Frederick Kumi of running a scheme that defrauded Americans out of $8 million. He was flown to the United States on Thursday, his lawyer said.

Germans Don’t Love Budweiser. It Won’t Take No for an Answer.

Not for the first time, Budweiser is trying to make it in Germany. But this is a tough time to sell German drinkers on the image and taste of American beer.

A box of Anheuser-Busch Bud beer at a supermarket in Berlin.

India Calls Out Meta Over Reported Child Sexual Abuse Imagery in Ads

Par : Zane Irwin
The tech giant that owns Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp says it is in touch with the Indian authorities about reports that exploitative content is being hawked on one of its platforms.

A Meta logo at a conference in Mumbai, India.
❌