Clément Monteil

[Nicolas Tenzer @NTenzer]

All the russian criminals will be brought to court and hunted wherever they are.
It must be our pledge.
Those crimes against humanity & genocide will haunt the russians for the centuries to come.
High time for the so-called Allies to become serious and consistent—and to grow up.

[Antoine 🇫🇷 @thetoitoi]

🇫🇷🇺🇦

La tour Eiffel s’illuminera lundi soir en bleu et jaune pour le 35e anniversaire de l’indépendance ukrainienne.

[Cyrille Amoursky @AmourskyCyrille]

🇺🇦🕯️C’est une horreur absolue.

La Russie a délibérément frappé un centre-commercial à Kryvyi-Rih en plein jour, à deux reprises.

6 morts. 103 blessés. 27 en état critique, dont 3 enfants.

Comment peut-on laisser la Russie continuer à agir ainsi depuis tant d’années ???

À ceux qui comparent ces frappes avec celles contre WildBerries : l’Ukraine attaque ces entrepôts la nuit, et l’entreprise fournit à l’armée russe des gilets, des composants pour drones, des viseurs et tant d’autres équipements militaires.

Aucune comparaison possible avec cette attaque ciblée contre des centaines de civils.

Vous justifiez un crime de guerre évident, qui ne peut être que condamné.

[Bruno Tranchant @ogamashiyo]

En 1968, les chars soviétiques ont écrasé le Printemps de Prague, mais pas la soif de liberté des Tchèques et des Slovaques. Aujourd’hui, leur courage résonne en Biélorussie : Moscou peut occuper un pays, jamais étouffer éternellement la volonté d’un peuple libre. 🇨🇿🇸🇰🇧🇾

[Masih Alinejad @AlinejadMasih]

This is Marziyeh a woman from my country Iran. Look at her face. She had acid thrown on her face because her hijab was considered “inappropriate.”

Two things about her story break my heart.

First: for more than a decade, I have watched powerful female politicians from the West visit my country, cover their hair, and tell us they are doing it to “respect Iranian culture.”

Iranian culture didn’t do this to her. Theocracy did.

Compulsory hijab is not our culture. It is the culture of those who use religion to control women. Iranian women have paid with prison, lashes, their eyes, their faces, and sometimes their lives for saying NO to it.

Second: the United Nations elected the Islamic Republic to its Commission on the Status of Women.

Yes. The regime that brutalizes women over their hair was chosen to help oversee women’s rights.

That’s like putting the arsonist on the fire-safety committee.
So that is why I am determined to ate the West to respect women. Not the Islamic Ideology that destroy our lives.

My speech at United Against Gender confers Apartheid in Berlin

[Tami 🇮🇱 @roitele1]

Mi nombre es Shani Louk, soy una joven judía de 23 años, fui asesinada por terroristas palestinos el 7 de octubre — mi cuerpo sin vida fue paseado por Gaza en la parte trasera de una camioneta de Hamás.

Los civiles inocentes de Gaza me ultrajaron con escupitajos, palazos, insultos y maldiciones. Yo les aseguro que no hay inocentes allí.

Me convertí en un símbolo internacional del terror que azotó ese día, pero yo hubiera preferido estar viva y continuar con mis sueños, como los de todos Uds.

No me olviden, soy Shani Louk.

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

Please watch and consider that Russia is proudly targeting and murdering Ukrainian children, and that there are real people operating these drones. That they have commanders all the way up to Putin authorizing this terror campaign.

[Nicolas Tenzer @NTenzer]

Some say, “This is terrible: now russia is murdering civilians in broad daylight!”
As if russia’s war of extermination against the Ukrainians hadn’t begun on the very first day!
The genocidal intent has always been there—and we’ve done nothing about it.
https://t.co/W3KnRqFvnA

[Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦 @jurgen_nauditt]

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda arrives in Ukraine.

He will participate in the celebrations for Flag Day and Independence Day in Ukraine, meet with Zelenskyy, and attend negotiations with Nordic-Baltic allies and a new meeting of the "Coalition of the Unwilling."

[Sarah Abv @Sarahsa09309757]

Vous vous souvenez de toute la propagande autour de l’hôpital Al-Shifa à Gaza ?

Un terroriste palestinien du Hamas l’admet : « Les hauts responsables du Hamas se cachaient dans les hôpitaux, notamment à Al-Shifa, parce qu’ils savaient qu’Israël hésiterait à les frapper. »

Ils se cachaient derrière les malades et les civils, puis hurlaient au « crime de guerre » devant les caméras du monde entier.

Et rappelons ce fait qui dérange : le Hamas est arrivé au pouvoir par les urnes.

Le mensonge s’effondre.

[François Cherix @Francois_Cherix]

Longtemps, la sottise de Louis Boyard a fait sourire. Désormais, sa violence fait peur. Persuadé que l’outrance lui donne de la prestance, il gesticule, vitupère, menace. Plus il délire, plus il s’aime, se croit brillant et se déchaîne. Parcours classique du bidochon au nazillon.

[Olena Rohoza @OlenaRohoza]

In Belgium, she was told that with a prosthetic leg, she couldn’t join the army. Years later, in Ukraine, Anya asked the same question — and finally heard the answer she had been waiting for since childhood: “You can.”

Anne-Catherine Magnette, known as Anya Tatu, was born in 1991 in Bytom, Poland, without her right leg. She spent much of her first years in a hospital before being adopted by a large family from Liège, Belgium. Other children with disabilities were growing up in that family too, and from an early age Anya helped care for them and learned to be responsible not only for herself.

She had dreamed of the military since she was about six years old. She walked long distances, trained, went on difficult hikes and deliberately taught herself to endure hardship. At 18, she tried to pursue a military career in Belgium, but because of her disability, the path to military service was closed to her. The dream had to wait.

When Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Anya went to the Polish-Ukrainian border to help. Together with other volunteers, she organized humanitarian aid, met Ukrainians fleeing the war, found accommodation for them and helped them reach safety. She often slept at the railway station and sometimes went days without removing her prosthesis.

Eventually, the skin became badly damaged and infected. Her condition deteriorated into septic shock and became life-threatening. She was ordered to rest. Instead, Anya removed her prosthesis, got into a wheelchair and went back to helping Ukrainians, piling their backpacks onto her lap and continuing her work.

Then came Ukraine itself: Kherson, Donetsk region, evacuations and aid for soldiers. There she met Marines from Ukraine’s 37th Marine Brigade and later learned that the 505th Separate Battalion was recruiting.

“Can a foreign woman join the Armed Forces of Ukraine?” she asked.

“Yes.”

Then came the question that mattered most: “What about a foreign woman with one leg?”

Again, the answer was: “Yes.”

In October 2024, Anya signed her first contract with the Armed Forces of Ukraine. At first, she trained to work with drones, but moving quickly through deep mud near combat positions with a prosthetic leg would have been dangerously difficult. So she found another way to serve: logistics, communications and helping provide her unit with what it needed — vehicles, generators, Starlink terminals, charging stations and the everyday equipment without which soldiers at the front cannot do their jobs.

She also learned Ukrainian. After studying in Lviv and listening to her brothers-in-arms every day, she began speaking the language herself.

Ukraine also revealed a part of her own history. Anya found her biological family only as an adult. When soldiers in Donbas repeatedly joked that she “must be a Cossack,” she eventually asked her biological mother about their ancestry — and learned that her grandfather was Ukrainian.

But the timing matters: Anya discovered her Ukrainian roots only after she had already begun helping Ukraine. Her ancestry did not bring her here. She made that choice herself.

When her first contract ended, Anya could have walked away. Instead, she signed another one — for ten years. And when her military service is finally over, she says she wants to remain in Ukraine and work in demining.

Once, Belgium told a girl with one leg that the army was not a place for her. Ukraine gave her a different answer: “You can.”

And she stayed. Not for a photograph. Not for a few months. Not until things became dangerous. She stayed to serve the country she chose to call home.

[AnnaT 🇬🇧 🫶 🇺🇦 @1AnnaT]

💔🇺🇦🧸
This is what russia call a ‘Military Target’
This is what we are tolerating & complicit in
Shame on us 🖤

[Antoine 🇫🇷 @thetoitoi]

❗🇺🇸🇫🇷 🇨🇦

Donald Trump, francophobe ?

Le Premier ministre canadien Mark Carney affirme que l’échec des négociations commerciales avec Washington ne s’explique pas uniquement par des désaccords économiques.

Selon lui, les États-Unis auraient ajouté de nouvelles exigences, notamment des mesures menaçant la protection de la langue française ainsi que les cultures québécoise et canadienne. Une ligne rouge pour Ottawa.

« Ce n’était pas notre choix. Nous étions prêts et proches d’avoir un accord global qui serait équitable pour les deux pays. Mais ils ont apporté des changements, notamment des menaces à la langue française, à la culture québécoise et canadienne. Ce n’est pas acceptable. Cela ne serait jamais acceptable. »

[נועה מגיד | Noa magid @NoaMagid]

Izabella Gandlin was only 27 when she was brutally murdered by Hamas while fleeing the music festival on October 7.

Don’t forget her.

[Gilles Chevalier 🇪🇺 🇫🇷🇺🇦🇬🇪🇮🇱⚓ @GJChevalier]

L'extrême gauche française ressuscite #Vichy. D'immenses salopards.

[Bérengère Viennot @Berentrice]

Vous vous rappelez de l'époque où les papas étaient déçus d'avoir une fille, et que c'était vraiment des connards sexistes et dégoulinant de patriarcat?

[Kate from Kharkiv @BohuslavskaKate]

Liev Schreiber: "Lot of people think that I'm involved in Ukraine because I have Ukrainian grandparents, but I'm involved in Ukraine because I'm American, and I think that the cause of democracy is probably clearer here than anywhere else in the world right now, at least to me."