I am grateful to Argentina, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Council of Europe, Czechia, Ecuador, European Union, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Thailand, Türkiye, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, and Vietnam for keeping Ukraine in the focus of global attention. Every gesture of support matters. We appreciate that on the 35th anniversary of the restoration of our country’s independence, you were thinking of Ukraine and Ukrainians.
En Utah (EEUU), se aprobó la creación de un centro de datos que abarcará más de 80 kilómetros cuadrados y generará una carga térmica de unos 16 GW, equivalente al calor de 23 bombas atómicas diarias, según cálculos del profesor de física Rob Davies.
Estos centros de datos aumentan la temperatura hasta en 9 °C en un radio de 10 kilómetros y para 2030 consumirán el mismo agua que 1.300 millones de personas.
BREAKING: Iran has completely ruled out any future negotiations with the Trump administration, declaring it will wait out Donald Trump's term until January 20, 2029, per Iranian outlets and Ghalibaf advisor's post.
"Trump will not reach an agreement with us. We will accompany him until his term ends," said Majid Shakeri, advisor to Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf.
He posted: "The path to victory is neither fighting nor a deal — it is managing the process of neither war nor peace, up to the point of victory. Publicly confirming negotiations with the U.S. is sheer folly. The winning approach is denial, ambiguity, and strategic patience."
Iran's conditions remain unchanged: $300 billion in compensation, release of frozen assets, and withdrawal of U.S. forces. Until then, the Strait stays closed.
本日8月9日付け長崎新聞に掲載された広告です。
81年前、長崎で人間に何が起こったのか?世界中のみなさんに知っていただきたいと思います。
I’d like to share an advertisement published in today’s Nagasaki Shimbun.
We want people around the world to know what happened to human beings in Nagasaki 81 years ago.
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人間はどうなる?
長崎に投下された最新兵器が、
一瞬にして日常を破壊する。
4000度の熱線を浴びた
台所のガラス瓶は変形する。
町を焼き尽くす炎のなかで
少女のお弁当は炭となる。
爆風による10トンの圧力で
家や工場は押しつぶされる。
そのとき、
人間はどうなる?
皮膚はどうなる?
眼球はどうなる?
背骨はどうなる?
内臓はどうなる?
細胞はどうなる?
あれから81年。
テクノロジーはさらに進化した。
その技術で、人間はどうなる?
のこされたものが、
無言で問いかけてくる。
What happens to a human being?
The most advanced weapon of its time was dropped on Nagasaki.
In an instant,
everyday life was destroyed.
Exposed to heat reaching 4,000°C, a glass bottle in a kitchen was deformed.
In the flames that consumed the city, a young girl’s lunch was reduced to charcoal.
Under ten tons of pressure from the blast, homes and factories were crushed.
In that moment,
what happens to a human being?
What happens to the skin?
What happens to the eyes?
What happens to the spine?
What happens to the organs?
What happens to the cells?
Eighty-one years have passed.
Technology has advanced far beyond.
With that technology,
what happens to a human being?
What remains says nothing.
And yet, it asks us everything.
JUST IN - U.S. Selective Service System plans a computer simulation to test how it would carry out a national mobilization of American manpower, months before the government begins automatically registering men aged 18 to 26 for the draft in December — Military Times