CEO principal analyst ,stack tech analysis from silicon,to malls and markets. Advisor to tech leaders! technology at heart.across EUROPE and North AFRICA 🌍
🚨 NOW: The price of oil is PLUNGING on the verge of below $80 per barrel after President Trump scores a generational victory in Iran
Democrats are livid tonight!
UFC at the White House + 47 strikes a peace deal, solidifying his position as the Peace President! 🇺🇸🇺🇸
And it ONLY gets better.
Egypt is a central and stable partner for Europe in a region in turmoil.
We are swiftly delivering on our 2024 partnership.
With €1.5 billion to be issued this month to further support Egypt’s reform agenda. And some 8 billion in investments already mobilised.
Together with President @AlsisiOfficial, we also discussed our diplomatic efforts in the Middle East.
We support the swift implementation by all parties of the agreement between the US and Iran.
And wish to see meaningful progress in Gaza on recovery and reconstruction.
Veteran U.S. Army Specialist Rose’s future changed forever after he was injured while serving in Iraq.
“I was angry and lost my purpose," Rose said. "But the Red Cross helped me find it."
Rose had always dreamed of becoming a doctor. Concerned about the cost of education, he enlisted in 2005 as a paramedic, knowing he would likely be deployed to a combat zone.
While unloading a storage rail car — a routine task — a mortar struck, severely injuring the right side of his body and parts of his brain. While recovering in the Wounded Transition Unit, doctors told him his chances of walking again were slim.
"I felt like something has been stolen from me," Rose said.
His recovery was long and difficult, including four surgeries and hundreds of hours of rehabilitation. But one of the most meaningful parts of his healing came from his connection with Red Crosser, Debbie Dustman, at Fort Lewis.
Debbie began working for the Red Cross after college. She was inspired by her mom, who served as a Donut Dolly during the Vietnam War. Debbie supported service members and their families through emergency communication services, health support, and volunteer opportunities. Rose became one of those volunteers himself, finding a place to stay engaged and rebuild his sense of purpose.
“If I wasn’t actively receiving medical care, I was there,” Rose said. “I felt like I was supposed to be there. Debbie always made me feel included and important. It was a large factor in my ability to get better.”
Rose ultimately regained the ability to walk and medically retired from the military in 2014. In June 2025, he walked across the stage earning a bachelor’s degree in social science. Today, he continues his academic journey, pursuing a Ph.D. in history.
This Military Appreciation Month, we are inspired by the resilience and service of veterans like Spc. Rose. We're honored for our mission to be part of the journey to rediscovering purpose and possibility.