North Korea is sending 50,000 soldiers to Russia.
This is how Pyongyang treats its own people: as if they were nothing more than material for Putin’s war.
And us?
We stand by and watch as Ukraine is somehow expected to cope with this too.
How many armies is this country supposed to hold back on its own?
There was a rainbow over Kyiv yesterday.
Just wanted to share this beautiful view with you, friends.
May it be a good sign.
📸: zhanna_prykhodko / anika_kulikovska / maryradko / irina.ostapovska / ksyusha_i_sad/ t.u.k1 / admallin / sn. best / slaviianova / Threads
🚨 Taylor Swift fez com que o TikTok mudasse as políticas da rede social após a remoção de suas músicas usadas indevidamente para promover a campanha de Donald Trump.
Em uma nova atualização, os artistas agora podem solicitar a remoção de suas músicas de perfis específicos, como campanhas políticas ou marcas, por meio de remoções manuais direcionadas por direitos autorais.
@PokeHellboy More than 1 shiny doesn't mean spares. They could be grinding for a Shundo.
Not everyone trades to fill the dex. I don't see the point of having someone else catch my shiny dex. It's fine for those do. Respect diff play styles.
It’s harvest season now, and in Ukraine, it’s an extremely difficult one.
This video is from Zaporizhzhia region. Farmers are putting out a fire caused by drone debris.
What’s happening with the harvest in Ukraine right now? This year, Ukraine has a good harvest - in some areas, better than expected: around 64 million tonnes of grain, including roughly 23 million tonnes of wheat, 32 million tonnes of corn, and more than 5 million tonnes of barley. Together with oilseeds, the season’s export potential exceeds 50 million tonnes.
The problem is harvesting it: Russian forces continue to attack farmers and agricultural machinery. Then there is the challenge of getting the harvest out through the ports of Greater Odesa. Russia is striking them with unprecedented intensity: more than 180 attacks on port infrastructure in the first half of the year, compared with around 150 during all of last year. In a single month, 28 civilian vessels were attacked.
As a result, around 90% of shipping operators have suspended port calls; foreign vessels have not entered major ports for weeks; and the largest terminals have halted purchases.
The next problem is storage. If the wheat cannot be exported now, grain elevators will be full right through September-November, when the harvest of 32 million tonnes of corn begins. For Ukrainian farmers, this creates a squeeze: domestic prices are falling because there is a surplus of grain with nowhere to go, while global prices are rising at the very same moment.
Additional pressure comes from the energy sector: Russian strikes on Ukraine’s power grid and fuel infrastructure are driving up the cost of drying and transporting grain, just as Ukrainian strikes on refineries are doing the same for Russian farmers. This front works both ways.
And most importantly - the time horizon. If Ukrainian farmers cannot properly sell their 2026 harvest, they will cut spending on seeds, fertilizer, and fuel for the 2027 harvest, while some farms will reduce the amount of land they cultivate. This year’s logistics crisis becomes next year’s production crisis.
The sooner Russia loses its ability to continue its aggression against Ukraine, the sooner markets and global food security will begin to recover.
@cafelebee@PokemonGoApp We actually have proof of the local AH spoofer dropping into gyms it's impossible to drop into in the same minute. We reported the guy (ofc it's a dick cheating at a children's game to abuse other players) to @ScopelyExplore in-game & they have done nothing.
As someone living in Kyiv, I’m begging you:
Please help us stop this.
Almost every night, russia strikes Kyiv with ballistic missiles, hitting civilians, homes, and warehouses.
We can’t stop these missiles because we don’t have enough Patriot systems.
People are dying.
Please don’t look away. Share what’s happening in Ukraine. Help us save lives.
Imagine going to work in the morning to sell fruit at your local market…
Then a russian FPV drone starts chasing you.
That happened today in Kherson.
The 52-year-old vendor survived with blast injuries, a concussion, and shrapnel wounds.
No battlefield.
No military target.
Just another civilian hunted by russia.
As Russia's fuel shortages persist and logistics break down nationwide, a British man in Moscow is shocked upon visiting a grocery store, as prices have climbed 300% in the past year, pointing out that even a box of cereal now costs around $25, or over the median daily income of the Russian population.
Hunger games incoming..
A fully masked ICE agent pepper sprayed a woman in New York yesterday merely for videotaping
He approached her. She was standing still. That guy needs jail time.
If this goes viral, the city will seek charges.
"I've lost everyone. My parents. My brothers and sisters. My son..."
Ukrainian Defender Danylo Voronov lost his entire family in a Russian strike on Radushne, Dnipropetrovsk region.
At the moment a Russian ballistic missile hit their home, his parents, seven brothers and sisters, and his 1.5-year-old son, Artem, were inside.
Danylo says Artem was a cheerful little boy who was always smiling and loved pressing the keys of a piano. His family believed he had a gift for music.
This is an unimaginable tragedy.
Deepest condolences to Danylo.
May he find the strength to endure this devastating loss.
📹: Suspilne / Svoi Kryvyi Rih