THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 27, 2025 |
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topic
#economy
Times Of Israel: Lebanon seeks to lure back wealthy Gulf tourists to jumpstart war-torn economy
Lebanon's Tourism Ministry hosted a retro-themed event to promote summer tourism, aiming to revive the country's economy after years of decline due to political instability and Hezbollah's influence. The government seeks to rebuild ties with Gulf countries, particularly Saudi Arabia, to boost tourism, which once accounted for nearly 20% of the economy.
Despite recent positive signs, including lifted travel bans from some Gulf nations, experts caution that tourism alone cannot resolve Lebanon's deep-seated economic issues, including rampant corruption and inflation. A comprehensive recovery plan is necessary for long-term stability and growth.
#crime
The Western Journal: Ex-Army Soldier Wanted in Deaths of His 3 Young Daughters Still Not Found, Campgrounds Being Closed
Authorities are searching for former Army soldier Travis Caleb Decker, 32, wanted in connection with the deaths of his three daughters, aged 5 to 9, found dead near Leavenworth, Washington. Campgrounds along the Pacific Crest Trail have been closed as over 100 officers conduct the search.
Decker's ex-wife had previously expressed concerns about his mental health and living conditions. A reward of up to $20,000 is offered for information on his whereabouts. The case has raised questions about the state's Amber Alert system and mental health support for veterans.
GB News: British boy being raised in Egypt after grooming gang victim mum ‘denied justice’
Correne, a mother from Telford, recounts her traumatic experiences of childhood abuse and the subsequent challenges she faced as an adult. After suffering extensive abuse, she fled to Egypt with her son Zayan, fearing for their safety due to threats from her alleged abusers.
Despite her efforts to seek justice and protect her children, Correne's struggles continued, including attempts to reunite with her children taken into social care. She criticizes the authorities for their inaction and calls for a national inquiry into grooming gangs, asserting that victims are not receiving the justice they deserve.