Denise Allain

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@Fulldragon7 Joyeux anniversaire 🥳

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@csibon27 Bonjour !

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@KingMVP225 À

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@hicasamadim 19

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@hicasamadim 72

[America Recharged 🇺🇸 @AmericaRecharge]

President Zelenskyy nominated for the 2026 Noble Peace Prize.🇺🇦🇺🇦

Do you think he deserves Noble peace prize??

A) Yes

B) No

🧐🤔😎

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@Green__Glamour OUI

[Tock @yvan_theriault]

La Chine vient peut-être de créer l’un des matériaux les plus importants des prochaines années.

Des chercheurs de l’Université forestière de Nanjing ont développé un plastique fabriqué à partir de bambou.

Et le plus fou c’est qu’il est aussi résistant que le plastique classique.

Sauf qu’au lieu de rester dans la nature pendant des centaines d’années…

il peut se dégrader en environ 50 jours.

Quand on sait que le monde produit plus de 400 millions de tonnes de plastique chaque année, ça paraît presque irréel.

Le détail qui surprend le plus, c’est que ce matériau ne vient pas du pétrole.

Il vient du bambou.

Une plante capable de pousser jusqu’à 1 mètre par jour et connue pour absorber d’énormes quantités de CO₂.

Les chercheurs expliquent aussi que ce nouveau plastique pourrait être utilisé pour :

Des emballages, des objets du quotidien, des composants industriels, et même certaines pièces automobiles.

Donc on ne parle pas d’un “plastique écologique fragile”.

Les tests montrent une résistance impressionnante, supérieure à certains plastiques déjà utilisés aujourd’hui.

Et même après recyclage…

Le matériau conserverait encore environ 90 % de sa solidité.

Évidemment, il reste encore des défis.

Les 50 jours de dégradation dépendent de conditions précises et les tests à grande échelle sont encore en cours.

Mais une chose est sûre :

Le simple fait qu’un matériau biodégradable puisse rivaliser avec le plastique pétrolier aurait semblé impossible il y a encore quelques années.

Et si le futur du plastique venait finalement… du bambou ?

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@MarkJCarney En français svp. Vos messages devraient toujours être dans les deux langues officielles du Canada.

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@DimitrisSoudas Il est grand temps que quelqu’un lui montre la porte, étant donné qu’il n’a pas assez d’honneur pour le faire lui-même.

[Denise Allain @da_bedec]

@alexgauthier92 Y’est grand temps que quelqu’un le mette à la porte 😠.

[Caolan @CaolanReports]

Journalists are banned from the White House for asking Trump tough questions.

Meanwhile in Kyiv I interviewed President Zelenskyy with zero restrictions.

Funny how the “dictatorship” still lets reporters ask anything.

[Roman Sheremeta 🇺🇸🇺🇦 @rshereme]

What a disgrace. Trump has removed sanctions on russia’s oil.

I am truly sorry to the Ukrainian people.

This is a direct backstabbing of Ukraine.

And it comes after Ukraine agreed to help the United States defend itself and its allies from Iranian drones. Ukraine shared its drone interception technologies and sent three groups of experts, military personnel, and engineers to the Middle East — people who are desperately needed at home to protect Ukrainian civilians from russian drones and missiles.

Instead of standing with Ukraine, Trump just handed a lifeline to the russian economy.

Lifting sanctions on russian oil means billions flowing back into the Kremlin’s war machine. It means more missiles. More drones. More dead Ukrainians.

But sadly, none of this should surprise anyone who has been paying attention.

Trump promised he would end the war in “24 hours.” It has now been well over a year.

He appointed a number of russian assets to his cabinet — such as Tulsi Gabbard, who has been repeating Kremlin propaganda for years; Kash Patel, who has literally been paid by russia; and Steve Witkoff, along with other pro-Kremlin figures.

His administration halted military aid to Ukraine, restricted intelligence sharing, and repeatedly treated Vladimir Putin as a partner instead of the war criminal responsible for Europe’s largest war since World War II. Instead of sanctioning russia, he welcomed a war criminal to the United States with a red carpet. And now the portrait of a war criminal hangs in the White House.

Instead of isolating the Kremlin, Trump has repeatedly chosen to appease it.

And now comes the final step.

Removing sanctions on russian oil while Ukrainians are still dying under russian missiles.

History will remember this moment.

[Gandalv @Microinteracti1]

USA 🇺🇸 is no longer the continent’s success story. From a European distance, it is starting to look like one of its warnings.

For decades, many Europeans viewed the Americas through a simple hierarchy. Latin America was associated with corruption, cartel power, weak institutions, political turmoil, and states that never seemed fully in command of their own territory. The United States and Canada stood apart. They were seen as the adult systems of the hemisphere: stable, predictable, and governed by institutions strong enough to restrain power, enforce the law, and preserve order.

That hierarchy has collapsed.

By 2026, a growing number of Europeans look at the United States and see the very dysfunctions they once associated with the continent’s troubled republics. Corruption is no longer a scandal. It is a feature. Wealth does not merely influence politics. It purchases it in broad daylight. Trust in institutions has collapsed. Courts are increasingly viewed as political weapons. Elections no longer project confidence. They carry the smell of manipulation, pressure, and constant dispute.

Even more damaging is the broader atmosphere. Political life in the United States now feels less like democratic competition and more like a permanent struggle to capture the machinery of the state. Violence sits just below the surface. Public life has become a spectacle of revenge, factionalism, and institutional decay. The old image of America as the responsible guardian of democratic order has not faded. It has shattered.

This is why the comparison to Latin America no longer sounds like cheap provocation. It sounds like a description. When power becomes theatrical, when criminality circles the top of the system, and when the state begins to resemble a prize for rival factions rather than a neutral constitutional order, the United States starts to resemble the very political cultures it once lectured from afar.

Latin America, in that sense, has gained a northern member.

And yet one northern democracy still stands outside that collapse. Canada remains the exception. It is quieter, less theatrical, and less obsessed with its own mythology, but that is precisely the point. It still looks governable. It still looks functional. It still looks like a country where institutions matter more than personalities, where the rule of law retains legitimacy, and where public life has not been consumed by oligarchic decay and authoritarian drift.

So this is the reversal Europe now sees with increasing clarity. The United States is no longer the exception on the continent. Canada is. And in that single fact lies one of the great humiliations of modern American decline: the self-proclaimed model of democratic strength is now discussed in terms once reserved for fragile states further south.

Stay connected,
Follow Gandalv @Microinteracti1

At what point does a former superpower stop being admired, or respected, and simply become a cautionary tale?

[Caolan @CaolanReports]

For years Ukraine tried to warn the world about russia, about disinformation, and about how war itself was changing. Many leaders brushed it aside. Now the same countries are asking Ukraine for help.

Tonight, I sit down with President Zelenskyy. 7PM ET 🔥

[Razika Adnani (Seul compte officiel) @RazikaAdnani]

Triste nouvelle. La femme politique irakienne et militante pour les droits des #femmes Yanar Mohammed, cofondatrice et présidente de l’Organisation pour la liberté des femmes en #Irak, a été abattue hier lundi 2 mars 2026 à #Bagdad par deux hommes armés à moto qui ont ouvert le feu sur elle devant son domicile.
Yanar Mohammed a consacré sa vie à la défense des femmes victimes de maltraitance et de #violence. Elle a été à l'origine de la création et de la gestion de centres d'accueil qui ont offert un refuge à des centaines de femmes qui ont fui l'oppression et l'exploitation. Elle est considérée comme la #féministe irakienne la plus connue à l'échelle internationale.

[Elizabeth Warren @SenWarren]

Trump’s war against Iran is illegal and a betrayal of the American people.

Congress cannot allow Trump to drag yet another generation into a forever war.

[Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський @ZelenskyyUa]

Today marks exactly four years since Putin started his three-day push to take Kyiv. And that says a great deal about our resistance, about how Ukraine has fought all this time. Behind those words stand millions of our people, immense courage, incredibly hard work, endurance, and the long path Ukraine has been pursuing since February 24.

Looking back at the beginning of the invasion and reflecting on today, we have every right to say: we have defended our independence, we have not lost our statehood; Putin has not achieved his goals. He has not broken Ukrainians; he has not won this war. We have preserved Ukraine, and we will do everything to secure peace and justice. Glory to Ukraine!

[Johanna Nyman @JohannaNyman5]

It’s Europe that should be lecturing JD Vance and Rubio, not the other way around.