THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
27 Mar 2025
#society
The Economist: A fight over a cloister in tourist-filled Florence
Augustinian friars in Florence are protesting a redevelopment plan that threatens their cloister next to the Basilica of Santo Spirito. The Ministry of Defence has awarded a contract to convert the area into private care homes for the elderly, without consulting the friars.
This historic site, linked to Michelangelo, is now at risk of losing its tranquility amid the bustling tourist activity in Florence. The friars are determined to voice their opposition to the redevelopment.
The Economist: Ukrainian refugees may be in Europe for good
Three years into the Ukraine war, many Ukrainian refugees in Europe are shifting from seeking temporary aid to pursuing permanent residency and citizenship. In Poland, demand for Polish language classes is high, with hundreds applying for limited spots.
This trend suggests that many refugees may not return home, as the war's end may not provide a safe environment.
Human Events: Italy bans gender-neutral symbols in schools, cites linguistic clarity
Italy's education ministry has banned gender-neutral symbols in schools, stating they violate Italian grammar and compromise clarity in communication. This decision reflects Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's commitment to traditional values and cultural identity.
Meloni, who prefers masculine forms in official titles, supports preserving Italy's linguistic norms. Critics of gender-neutral language argue it undermines linguistic structure, while the Accademia della Crusca has advised against such symbols in official documents.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: The Ukraine ‘peace deal’ is proving a scam
Vladimir Putin's negotiating tactics are characterized by deceit and aggression, as evidenced by continued drone strikes on Ukrainian cities despite claims of reaching ceasefire agreements. The U.S. remains cautious, recognizing that Putin's concessions primarily benefit Russia while undermining Ukraine.
As peace talks progress, the U.S. has shown reluctance to lift sanctions on Russian banks, signaling a shift from initial optimism. The ongoing conflict highlights the complexities of the negotiation process, with both Trump and Putin playing strategic games that complicate the path to a lasting peace.
Times Of Israel: Anti-Israel activists crash stage at event with British trade minister over arms sales
Pro-Palestinian protesters interrupted British Business and Trade Minister Jonathan Reynolds during a speech in London, demanding a halt to arms sales to Israel, particularly F-35 parts. Reynolds stated that while arms exports to Israel had been suspended, F-35s remain crucial for national security and Ukraine's defense.
The UK government has suspended some arms export licenses to Israel, but F-35 components were exempt due to their role in a multinational program. British arms exports constitute less than one percent of Israel's total arms, and the government maintains that it adheres to stringent export regulations.
Fox News: Brother-in-law of top Dem senator played key role in recruiting Chinese firms to deep blue city
Anthony Malkin, brother-in-law of Senator Richard Blumenthal, has hosted multiple Chinese diplomats and secured leases with Chinese companies for his real estate firm, Empire State Realty Trust. His activities include promoting connections with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and establishing a "China business desk."
Blumenthal's office stated the senator has no involvement in Malkin's business dealings, emphasizing his support for banning conflicts of interest among lawmakers. Critics express concern over Malkin's ties to the CCP, highlighting potential influences on U.S. businesses and policies.
#economy
GB News: Britain is still 'crying out for change' following Labour's Spring Statement, Cooper claims
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faced criticism for her Spring Statement, which included nearly £5 billion in cuts to welfare benefits. The Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats labeled it a "missed opportunity," highlighting discontent with the proposed economic plan.
#crime
Human Events: Keir Starmer to ban ‘ninja swords’ in the UK
The UK government will ban "ninja swords" by August 1 to combat rising knife crime, as announced by Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The ban prohibits possession, manufacture, import, or sale of these swords, which are defined by specific blade measurements.
Violators could face penalties ranging from six months to two years in prison. The government plans to confiscate existing swords in July, reinforcing its commitment to tackle knife-related violence.
#science
The Economist: Trump is driving American scientists into Europe’s arms
American scientists are increasingly drawn to Europe, reminiscent of past migrations of talent fleeing oppressive regimes. This shift poses challenges for Europe, which must enhance its investment in research to attract and retain top scientific minds.
Historically, America has benefited from European talent, driving innovation and technological advancements. The current trend suggests a reversal, with Europe needing to adapt to maintain its competitive edge.
#technology
Fox News: Amazon’s Big Spring Sale features Apple products up to $350 off
Amazon's Big Spring Sale offers significant discounts on various Apple products, including iPads, AirPods, and Apple Watches, running until March 31. Prime membership is required for exclusive deals, with special pricing for students.
Highlighted deals include the AirPods Pro 2 at $169.99, the Apple Watch Series 10 at $363, and the iPad (10th Generation) at $338. Other discounted items include the Mac Mini M4 Pro and the MacBook Air, providing opportunities for savings on popular tech.