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The United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia officially recognized the State of Palestine on Sunday, joining over 140 members of the United Nations who have already taken this step, despite strong opposition from Israel.

 

"Canada recognizes the State of Palestine and offers its partnership in building the promise of a peaceful future for both the State of Palestine and the State of Israel," said Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney in a statement.

 

He emphasized that this decision "supports those who seek peaceful coexistence and the end of Hamas," adding that "it in no way legitimizes terrorism and does not reward it."

 

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer also announced in a video that he had officially recognized the State of Palestine, but that this does not represent a victory for Hamas.

 

"Today, to revive the hope for peace and a two-state solution, I clearly declare - as Prime Minister of this great country - that the United Kingdom officially recognizes the State of Palestine," he said in a video statement.

Apple recently launched the new iPhone Air, which works exclusively with eSIM, without a slot for the traditional SIM card.

This move marks the beginning of the end for physical SIM cards. eSIM allows users to switch networks or plans without physically handling a SIM card. Analyst Kester Mann from CCS Insight told BBC News that Apple's announcement "marks the beginning of the end for the physical SIM card."

 

What is eSIM?

eSIM stands for Embedded Subscriber Identity Module. The chip is an essential part of the phone, enabling connection to the mobile network, managing calls, messages, and data usage. In recent years, eSIM has emerged as an alternative, with many new phones offering the option to use either a traditional SIM or eSIM.

 

Benefits of eSIM

Paolo Pescatore, a technology analyst at PP Foresight, emphasized that the shift to eSIM offers "numerous benefits." These include saving internal space in the phone, allowing for larger batteries. It’s also more eco-friendly, eliminating the need for plastic SIM cards. Pescatore believes eSIM users will have more options for carriers when traveling abroad, avoiding "bill shock."

 

Changes in customer behavior

Kester Mann stated that this technology will bring new customer behaviors and "will slowly change the way people interact with their mobile carrier." For example, some customers won’t need to go to a physical store to discuss their SIM card. However, like any change, it may not be well-received by everyone. Mann added: "The change could be particularly significant among older age groups or people less comfortable with technology. The industry will need to make efforts to explain how eSIMs work."

 

What does the future of SIM cards look like?

According to CCS Insight forecasts, 1.3 billion eSIM-enabled smartphones were in use by the end of 2024. This number is expected to rise to 3.1 billion by 2030. While Apple is making this significant step with the iPhone Air, it isn’t completely abandoning the physical SIM card. Other new iPhone models, like the 17, 17 Pro, and 17 Pro Max, will be available exclusively with eSIM in some markets, but in most countries, they will still include physical SIM card slots.

 

Other major manufacturers, such as Samsung and Google, while adopting eSIMs as an option, still retain the physical SIM card in most locations. However, experts agree that the direction is clear. Paolo Pescatore stated: "Over time, expect the SIM slot to completely disappear."

The American President, Donald Trump, assured on Sunday that the USA would participate in the defense of Poland and the Baltic States - Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania - if Russia escalates its military activity in the region.

 

When asked by a journalist if he would help defend these four NATO member countries in case Russia escalates its actions in the region, the American president replied, "Yes, I will do it, I will do it."

 

Three Russian MiG-31 fighter jets entered Estonia's airspace over the Gulf of Finland and remained there for about 12 minutes, Estonia and NATO alerted on Friday.

 

"We don't like that," said Donald Trump on Sunday from the White House.

 

Italy, which takes on a policing mission in NATO over the Baltic skies, as well as Sweden and Finland, have launched aircraft from the ground to intercept the Russian planes.

 

A special meeting of the UN Security Council is set to take place on Monday at the request of Estonia, the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced on Sunday.

 

On the night of September 9th to 10th, NATO aircraft shot down Russian drones over Poland. Regarding the Russian intrusion, Donald Trump had previously stated that "it could have been a mistake."

Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency (TIKA) supported the capacity increase and modernization of the local radio, which represents Turkish and Tatar Turks in Romania and operates in the field of promoting Turkish culture and language.
 

According to the written statement made by TIKA, the Presidency renewed the technical equipment of Radio T, which continues to broadcast in Romania under the Democratic Turkish Union, in order to transmit its broadcasts to the listeners in a better quality, and provided hardware support to the offices in order to make the working environment healthier.

 

Radio T, which was founded in 2009 with the initiatives of Turkish and Tatar Turks, symbolizes Turkish and Tatar Turks with the letter "T" in its name.

The radio, which was established for the purpose of teaching, using, developing and protecting the Turkish language, also includes Tatar broadcasts and Romanian news.

 

While the radio contributes to the preservation and promotion of the Turkish language with Turkish language education programs, Turkish culture, customs and traditions throughout Romania with cultural programs, it also conveys the activities of Turkish and Tatar Turks in Romania to its listeners.

 

The radio, which can be listened to in Constanta province and its surroundings on FM 104.4 frequency, meets its listeners with its 24-hour broadcast over the internet.

According to a study conducted by Win/Gallup, the country with the highest percentage of atheists is, contrary to popular belief, not Norway, but China.

 

In Turkey, the percentage is below 4%. Another study had determined this rate to be 2%.

 

According to a report by The Independent, the percentage of people who identify as ‘atheist’ in China ranges from 40% to 49.9%. In Japan, where Shintoism is widespread, this percentage is between 30% and 39%.

 

The percentage of atheists in the Czech Republic is also at the same level as Japan. In France, the percentage of atheists is between 20% and 29%.

 

Australia and Iceland follow France with a percentage range of 10% to 19%. Contrary to popular belief, the percentage of atheists in Norway is not high; it is only between 5% and 9%.

Who are the Uyghurs? The Uighurs who have a rich history of over 4000 years are the original inhabitants of East Turkistan or commonly referred to as the ‘Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region”.in China.


In East Turkistan, there are many people killed because of their belief, their religion by China. That country also enforce people who doesnt believe like China! You can't kill people because of their religion, their language and their culture!

WE STAND WITH THE UYGHUR PEOPLE FOR WHO DOESNT WANT PEACE, BROTHERHOOD, EQUALITY AND FREEDOM! We have to support people who needs help BECAUSE OF THEIR BELIEF!





Sourse: change.org

The world-renowned poet of the Uighur Turks, Abdurehim Heyit, known as the "King of Dutar," was tortured to death in Chinese prisons.

 

The Chinese government, which subjects Uighur Turks to torture in concentration camps and uses them as cheap labor, has added another murder to its list of crimes.

 

Artist Bünyamin Aksungur announced on his social media account that Abdurehim Heyit, the globally recognized folk poet of the Uighur Turks, was tortured to death in the prison where he was being held. Aksungur’s post reads as follows:

 

HE WITHSTOOD TORTURE FOR 2 YEARS

 

"He was sentenced to 8 years in prison by the tyrannical Chinese government due to his songs 'Uçraşkanda “Karşılaşınca”' and 'Atalar.' In the so-called 'camp' (prison), he endured various and severe forms of torture. Only his son was allowed to visit him and said he found his father extremely weak and exhausted. No one believed he could survive 8 years of torture. Unfortunately, he could only withstand for 2 years. There had been rumors before that he had died or was killed, but they could not be confirmed. Sadly, this time the news is true.

ABDUREHIM HEYIT is our national martyr.

 

May Allah have mercy on him and grant him a place in heaven. May Allah help all those who suffer oppression, especially the Uighur Turks.

May Allah bring calamity upon all tyrants, especially the ruthless Chinese government."

 

ABDUREHIM HEYIT WAS ARRESTED IN 2017 IN ÜRÜMÇİ

 

Uighur poet Tahir Hamut described the arrest of Heyit, who was detained in April 2017, based on information he received from officials of the Xinjiang Song and Dance Troupe in Ürümçi:

"Before his arrest, the police had visited Heyit at his home several times. They questioned him about the song 'Atı’lar' (Ata’lar) that he composed and interpreted, asking why he had written and performed it. They also asked who the lyricist of the song was and why it was written.

Later, Abdurehim Abdullah, the poet who wrote the lyrics to the song, was also arrested. It is said that the police focused specifically on the phrase ‘the martyrs of war – jenglerde shehit’ in the song's lyrics and handled this part very carefully. The main message of the song was to remind people of our ancestors who died in past wars and to criticize the youth for partying and celebrating in today’s world. Some rumors suggest that he was arrested because these words were linked to extremism or jihad. Chinese police may have tried to associate the 'Ata’lar – Atilar' song with jihad in their own minds."

 

ABDUREHIM HEYIT’S SONGS

 

Most of the songs composed and performed by Abdurehim Heyit reflect the history and culture of the Uighurs. He performed them with great power. In particular, he interpreted poems from prominent Uighur poets, including his namesake, the famous Uighur poet and writer Abdurehim Otkur, such as "uchrashqanda- Karşılaşınca" (When We Met We). He also composed and performed many other poems by respected Uighur poets, blending them with modern Uighur music styles. Through his interpretation of these texts and poems, he revived the history and spirit of the Uighurs in the hearts, minds, and imaginations of his people.

 

Let me know if you need any further adjustments!

 

Not everyone using online dating sites is looking for love. Scammers create fake online profiles using photos of other people


— even stolen pictures of real military personnel. They profess their love quickly. And they tug at your heartstrings with made-up stories about how they need money


— for emergencies, hospital bills, or travel. Why all of the tricks? They’re looking to steal your money.


As if all that isn’t bad enough, romance scammers are now involving their victims in online bank fraud. Here’s how it works: The scammers set up dating profiles to meet potential victims. After they form a “relationship,” they come up with reasons to ask their love interest to set up a new bank account. The scammers transfer stolen money into the new account, and then tell their victims to wire the money out of the country. Victims think they’re just helping out their soulmate, never realizing they’re aiding and abetting a crime.


Here are some warning signs that an online love interest might be a fake. They ask you to:


chat off of the dating site immediately, using personal email, text, or phone

wire money using Western Union or Money Gram

set up a new bank account


Did you know you can do an image search of your love interest’s photo in your favorite search engine? If you do an image search and the person’s photo appears under several different names, you’re probably dealing with a scammer. And if the person’s online profile disappears a few days after they meet you, that’s another tip-off.


Here’s the real deal: Don’t send money to someone you met online — for any reason. If your online sweetheart asks for money, you can expect it’s a scam.

Sursa: consumer.ftc.gov

Scam Warning Signs



Cash for"emergencies"

Cashing money orders

Watch out for fake profiles

Remember the golden rule - NEVER SEND MONEY TO ANYONE YOU MEET ONLINE.


While most African singles looking for a date online are genuine, it cannot be denied that many online dating scams originate in African nations such as Nigeria, Ghana or Ivory Coast due to the low per capita income, high rates of unemployment, high rates of corruption and ineffective policing in these areas. The money extracted from victims in North America, Europe and Australia translates to huge fortunes for the scammers who are willing to put weeks or months of work into getting a good payout. Both men and women are targets. Many scammers are well educated and all are heartless so read on for common African online dating scams and protect yourself.



The Nigerian/Ghana Emergency Scam

This is the most common scam in online dating. You might be interacting with a man, say, "William Jones" from USA/ UK/ Australia/ Canada or some other Western country. After some time, "William" has to travel to Nigeria or Ghana for some reason e.g. a business trip or to visit his child in a Nigerian boarding school or even a safari. Soon enough there is some sort of "emergency" with either the child suffering from a brain hemorrhage or "William" suffering a life threatening accident. You will then be requested to send a large amount of money for treatment and promises that you will be paid back ASAP. It's a scam, don't send a cent, cease contact and report the scammer. "William" is probably not even based in a Western country and is yet another Nigerian scammer trying to dupe innocent people off their money.


Scammers often use female profiles as well to fool their potential victim. Again, they pretend to be a woman from a Western country while all the while being based in Nigeria. They then solicit you for money for a charity they run in Nigeria or Ghana. In all likelihood there is no charity and you have been robbed off your money by a scammer.



Nigerian 419 Scam

Also known as the advance fee scam this is an oldie but a goody. Supposedly named after a defunct piece of Nigerian Law the 419 scam has been operating in various incarnations for years. The basic idea is that you're contacted by someone who has access to large sums of money and wishes to move them through your bank account. They might say that someone has died leaving millions or they might be a corrupt government official draining federal funds and they want to share this unbelievable fortune with you. All they need is a sum of your money to get things rolling or to cover bank fees. Whatever creative, captivating and greed inducing story you read know this: it's a scam. However much you send, you will never see the money again.



Fake Kidnap Scam

Taking advantage of the "dangerous" perception of Africa, scammers often create elaborate fake kidnap plans. Again, they pretend to be someone from a Western country, visiting Nigeria or Ghana for some reason. They are consequently kidnapped and you will be asked to urgently send them some ransom money to help them get out of the messy situation. Yes, this one definitely pulls on the heart strings because you will obviously want to do something to help but don't fall for it because it is simply a way to play on people's emotions and then scam money from them.


While cases like this are very, very rare, there is another variation of the kidnap scam. It is one of the most alarming of all online dating scam stories is that of Australian man Desmond Gregor who flew to Mali in North Western Africa hoping to meet his online sweetheart. Instead he met twelve men armed with machetes who held him captive, demanding ransom. Gregor was lucky to escape with the help of the Canadian Embassy. This is an extreme case of online dating scamming but should serve as a wake up call to all online daters; do you really know who is on the other end of that email or phone? Of course millions of people have flown across countries and continents to find the loves of their life but it's important to keep personal safety in mind.



Cashing Money Orders

Some scammers claim to be North American, European or Australian citizens working in an African nation such as Ghana, Nigeria or based in Lagos. The story goes that they are paid in money orders but are having trouble cashing them; could you please cash the orders and wire the money to Nigeria? If the victim agrees they will receive money orders that have been bought for a small fee, such as $20, and doctored to read hundreds or thousands of dollars. The victim will cash this order and send the money through an irreversible process such as wiring with Western Union as instructed by the scammer. A few days or weeks later their bank calls, informing the victim the money orders were fraudulent and that they are responsible for the amounts owing. Ouch.



Great Photos, Vague Descriptions = Alarm Bells

You come across a profile of a young, attractive woman on an online dating site or maybe she contacts you. The photos are stunning, perhaps professionally taken or provocative, but the description of what she's looking for in a partner is vague. It could be a scammer, often a man, using photos downloaded from the internet in the hope of sucking in as many victims as possible.


surse: onlinedatingsafetytips


A court in Mississippi has sentenced three Nigerian men to 235 years in prison for running online scams that duped people out of tens of millions of dollars.


Oladimeji Seun Ayelotan, 30, was sentenced to 95 years in prison today, with associates Rasaq Aderoju Raheem, 31, getting 115 years and Femi Alexander Mewase, 45, getting 25 years. A jury found all three guilty of mail fraud, wire fraud, identity theft, credit card fraud and theft of government property.


Ayelotan and Raheem were also found guilty of conspiracies to commit bank fraud and money laundering, which explains their longer sentences. The three were part of a 21-person case bought by US authorities against an accused gang based in Nigeria and the US. Twelve of them have already pleaded guilty.


Based on their testimony, the gang has been operating since 2001 and ran a variety of schemes, including so-called romance scams where the lonely and credulous are persuaded to shell out for plane tickets and medical costs to meet a sweetheart who never shows up.


Such rackets are depressingly successful. Last year a British bean counter was cheated out of $150,000 in just such a romance scam and a British woman lost $1.6m over a ten-month period.


The gang would also use these clueless romantics to shift money from other rackets via Western Union and MoneyGram, or to resend goods bought with stolen credit and debit cards to countries where they could be sold for a profit.


The group was arrested by South African police in a joint operation with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations and the US Postal Inspection Service. More arrests are possible, but they are unlikely to put a dent in the situation for long.


According to the International Police Organization (Interpol), West African scammers pulled in over $3bn in online rackets over the past three years. The international police force said the reason the area is such a hive of online criminality is because of low employment prospects in the region for computer specialists. ®

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