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America One News
29 Aug 2024
#illegals
GB News: Migrant crisis: More than 7,000 people cross Channel since Labour came to power
Over 7,000 migrants have crossed the English Channel in the eight weeks since Labour's ascendance to power, accounting for a significant portion of illegal crossings this year. Increased arrivals have coincided with improved weather conditions enabling boat launches from France.
Labour has pledged to enhance efforts against people smuggling by recruiting 100 additional investigators for the National Crime Agency. Despite attempts to curtail crossings, thousands remain in northern France awaiting their chance to cross.
#politics
The Telegraph: Germany to reduce migrant benefits to ‘bed, bread and soap’
Chancellor Olaf Scholz is reportedly planning to limit welfare benefits for some refugees to basic necessities following a recent terror attack in Solingen. This move is part of efforts to address illegal migration, especially from migrants previously registered in other EU countries.
The upcoming changes come amid criticism of Germany's enforcement of the Dublin regulation, which mandates that refugees apply for asylum in the first EU country they enter. Scholz's government faces pressure to enhance public safety and improve police capabilities to manage migration issues.
The Economist: Azerbaijan’s government turns on its critics at home
Azerbaijan's government intensified its crackdown on dissent after its recent victory against Armenia, marking increasing suppression of independent voices. The arrest of academic Bahruz Samadov and peace activist Sam Shikhi highlights this trend toward authoritarianism.
These developments reflect a broader pattern of political repression within the country. As the regime seeks to consolidate its power, critics face severe repercussions for opposing the government’s narratives.
Fox News: David Marcus: What Obama's biggest lie can teach us about suddenly centrist Kamala Harris
In his analysis, David Marcus critiques Kamala Harris's political transformations, comparing her to Barack Obama’s previous claims regarding gay marriage. He suggests that like Obama, Harris may be adopting contradictory positions to appeal to a broader electorate, raising skepticism among voters.
He posits that while Democrats may accept her shifts for electoral success, independents and Republicans are likely to question their sincerity. Marcus concludes that history may not be on Harris's side, as voters could hold her accountable for what they perceive as disingenuous political maneuvering.
The Economist: France seeks a new government
France is currently facing difficulties in forming a new government, eight weeks after inconclusive legislative elections. This situation is notable for France, a country that usually values political stability, and reflects challenges in achieving compromise among parties.
The impasse indicates a broader political struggle, complicating the new prime minister's role. Such delays in government formation have been more common in other European nations but are unprecedented in France's political history.
Fox News: Ben Stiller calling Kamala Harris ‘change’ candidate goes viral: 'Literally the Biden-Harris administration'
Actor Ben Stiller endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris, expressing excitement about her candidacy and the anticipated change in the Democratic Party. His remarks drew mixed reactions, with some critics arguing that Harris has not prompted any substantive change during her time in office.
Stiller believes in Harris's potential to maintain momentum moving forward, alongside other celebrity endorsements, including George Clooney. The video of his comments received attention online, prompting discussions and critiques about the effectiveness of the current administration.
#society
Times Of Israel: Son says Aryeh Zalmanovich, 86, ‘was murdered’ in Gaza hospital next to Farhan al-Qadi
Aryeh Zalmanovich, an 86-year-old Israeli hostage, died in captivity alongside rescued hostage Farhan al-Qadi. He was abducted during Hamas’s October 7 attack and succumbed approximately five weeks later. Al-Qadi reported that he provided care and support to Zalmanovich during their captivity.
The kibbutz community and family members urged the Israeli government to expedite efforts to secure the release of remaining hostages, emphasizing the urgency as 103 individuals are still believed to be held by Hamas.
Le Monde: Rescue of refugee baby moves Greece
On August 17, 2024, Ionas, a 50-day-old refugee baby, was rescued on Tilos, Greece, after being stranded for three days with his parents. Local authorities and volunteers responded swiftly, providing medical assistance and essentials to Ionas and other migrants arriving from Turkey.
Tilos has seen over 2,000 migrants since April, presenting challenges for its small healthcare resources. Mayor Maria Kamma emphasized the community's commitment to humane treatment despite the struggles, citing the violence faced by migrants from smugglers.
Fox News: Owner of world’s largest car collection has over 7,000 vehicles in his possession
Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei possesses the world's largest private car collection, valued at approximately $5 billion and exceeding 7,000 vehicles. His collection includes 500 to 600 Rolls-Royce cars and other luxury brands, reflecting his substantial wealth.
In addition to his car collection, the sultan's residence, the Istana Nurul Iman Palace, is the largest residential palace globally, worth $1.4 billion and adorned with gold. His estimated net worth stands at $30 billion, derived mainly from oil and natural gas resources.
The Telegraph: I’ll never go to the pub again if outdoor smoking is banned
The decline of traditional British pubs, accelerated by the 2006 smoking ban, has led to a loss of community and conversation. Proposed smoking bans in outdoor areas may further threaten their existence, reflecting a broader trend of increased government control over personal habits.
The shift in alcohol consumption guidelines and the focus on controlling legal substances highlight a tendency to regulate personal choices while neglecting rampant illegal drug issues. This may inadvertently fuel criminal activities as seen in countries with strict tobacco laws.
#military
The Economist: Even as it humiliates Russia, Ukraine’s line is crumbling in the Donbas
Ukraine's advance into the Kursk region continues but is facing increased resistance from skilled Russian forces. The pace of progress is slowing as a new, extended front line emerges, influenced by the changing dynamics of electronic warfare and terrain.
Despite initial success, the conflict is becoming more complex, with Ukrainian forces needing to adapt to a more organized enemy. Commanders remain focused on pushing westward towards the Seym river.
#crime
Fox News: Woman stabbed by repeat offender at NJ airport blames judicial system for attack: 'They have failed me'
Melissa Mauldin, a North Carolina woman, was stabbed at Newark Liberty International Airport by repeat offender Jin Xiong, just days after his release from jail. She criticized the judicial system for permitting such crimes to continue, highlighting her concern for public safety.
Xiong has a history of violence, including prior stabbings. Mauldin aims to raise awareness to prevent future incidents involving offenders like him.