Al Día. 05/11/2024

 

    AFP


1. Case of document leaks (Bibileaks) roils Israel. An individual with connections to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office is being investigated. The New York Times


2. Le Hamas dit s’être réuni avec le Fatah pour «parler de la guerre à Gaza». Les partis ont discuté de la formation d’un organe chargé de suivre les affaires de Gaza et ses besoins en attendant la création d’un gouvernement de consensus national. Le Monde


3. Reformist clerics imply Iran should back two-state solution for Israel and Palestine. Iran’s opposition to a two-state solution has made it harder for it to build diplomatic alliances in the region. The Guardian


4. Surprise en Albanie après l’annonce d’un futur Etat bektachi. Le premier ministre envisage d’accorder le statut d’Etat souverain au siège du bektachisme, un mouvement soufi qui revendique son mysticisme et des valeurs de pacifisme et de tolérance. Le Monde


5. North Korea tells UN it is speeding up nuclear weapons programme. Early on Tuesday, South Korea said the North had fired several short-range ballistic missiles toward the sea east of the Korean Peninsula. The Guardian


6. Why it costs India so little to reach the Moon and Mars. Retired civil servant Sisir Kumar Das says one of the main reasons why Isro’s missions are so cheap is the fact that all its technology is home-grown and machines are manufactured in India. And science writer Pallava Bagla says that unlike Isro, Nasa outsources satellite manufacturing to private companies and also takes out insurance for its missions. It is also important to know that Isro employs far fewer people and pays lower salaries. BBC


7. Climate crisis leaves European farmers vulnerable to far right, say campaigners. Campaigners and academics argue that if the transition is not properly funded, planned and equitable, it risks fuelling a resurgence of the far right across the continent. The Guardian

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