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Croatia -  perspective on drone crashed in Zagreb (1)

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Croatia -  perspective on drone crashed in Zagreb (1)

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Portal of N1 television writes that the drone crashed on 10 March near a student dormitory in the Jarun area in southwest Zagreb were no explosives. In the article entitled Nova TV: No trace of explosives found on the Soviet drone that crashed in Zagreb, they shared the content of the report from Nova TV. Nova Tv refers to sources close to the investigation.

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Croatia -  perspective on drone chrased in Zagreb (2)

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Croatia -  perspective on drone chrased in Zagreb (2)

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The RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty  brings an article about the drone crash in Zagreb on 10 March 2022. The article claims that there were explosives in the drone. They are referring to the statements of the State Attorney's Office and the expert commission that investigated the case of the drone crash. The title of the article is Drone That Crashed Last Month In Zagreb Was Carrying Explosives, Investigators Say.

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Poland- 2 perspectives on aircraft catastrophe in Smoleńsk

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Poland- 2 perspectives on aircraft catastrophe in Smoleńsk

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A report on the aircraft operating Polish Air Force Flight 101 which crashed near the Russian city of Smolensk, killing all 96 people on board (including Polish president Lech Kaczynski), claims that the cause of the-1

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Croatia -  perspective on landing on the Moon (1)

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Croatia -  perspective on landing on the Moon (1)

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Citing the Snaskirt Vedic scriptures, the  Krishna.org website claims that landing on the moon is fake news.  The title of the article is Man On The Moon-A Colossal Hoax that Cost Billions of Dollars. The author of the text is not signed.

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Croatia - perspective on landing on the Moon (2)

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Croatia - perspective on landing on the Moon (2)

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In an article entitled Proof that man did land on the moon, William Reville, an associate professor of Biochemistry and director of Microscopy at UCC briefly outline some of the main evidence quoted by hoax theorists and the explanations that rebut them. The article is published on portal The Irish Times.

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Croatia - perspective on  slapping at the Oscar event (1)

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Croatia - perspective on  slapping at the Oscar event (1)

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Journalist Adrian Horton writes about the slapping at the Oscars. The article condemns the violence and conveys the opinions of celebrities and the apology of Will Smith. The title of the article is Violence isn’t OK’: Hollywood reacts to Will Smith slapping Chris Rock. It was published in The Guardian.

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Croatia - perspective  on  slapping at the Oscar event (2)

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Croatia - perspective  on  slapping at the Oscar event (2)

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On the YouTube channel What if Theories a video  about slapping has been posted. The video claims the slapping was staged.  They substantiate their theory with a slow-motion video analysis of slapping. The title of video is Will Smith's Slap at Oscar's was Staged with Proof (Slow Video Analysis).

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This film can be damaging, because people who believe in it will have bad opinion about the Ukrainians, so they won't help them.

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Graphene is transmitted from the vaccinated to the unvaccinated

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Poland- 2 perspectives on immigrants on the Belarus-Poland border

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Poland- 2 perspectives on immigrants on the Belarus-Poland border

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An oil storage depot was set on fire in a Russian city just north of Ukraine after what Russia described as an attack by two Ukrainian helicopters.

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An oil storage depot was set on fire in a Russian city just north of Ukraine after what Russia described as an attack by two Ukrainian helicopters.

A video shared on Twitter showed a blaze near apartment blocks in Belgorod, 40km (25 miles) from the border.

Some clips appeared to show rockets hitting the oil depot.

Ukraine's top security official, however, denied Ukrainian forces were behind the attack.

"For some reason, they are saying we are behind it. This does not correspond to reality," security council secretary Oleksiy Danilov said.

Ukrainian aircraft have not struck targets in Russia previously.

Yet Belgorod governor Vyacheslav Gladkov accused Ukraine of launching the attack, and later Russian defence ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov gave details.

He said that at around 05:00 Moscow time (02:00 GMT) two Ukrainian Mi-24 helicopters entered Russian airspace at extremely low altitude and "launched a missile attack on a civilian oil storage facility" on the outskirts of Belgorod. Some storage tanks were damaged and caught fire, he said.

"The oil storage facility has nothing to do with the Russian armed forces," he said.

President Vladimir Putin's spokesman said the incident "cannot be perceived as creating comfortable conditions for continuing the talks" with Kyiv. So far those peace talks have made little progress.

The spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said Russia was now trying to reorganise the fuel supply chain to prevent disruption of Belgorod's energy supplies.

The city of 370,000 lies just north of Ukraine's second city Kharkiv, which has been heavily shelled by Russian artillery and remains surrounded by Russian forces.

Governor Gladkov said in a Telegram message that nobody was killed at the oil depot, which is run by Russian state oil firm Rosneft. He said emergency workers were trying to contain the fire and there was "no threat" to residents. The emergencies ministry posted video of the blaze on Telegram.

Russia's Interfax news agency reported that residents nearby were evacuated and two people were injured at the depot. It said eight fuel tanks were on fire and nearly 200 firefighters were on the scene.

Queues of cars later formed at local petrol stations, but Mr Gladkov said Belgorod's fuel supplies were still plentiful.

Russia's RIA Novosti news agency says the blaze in three of the tanks has been extinguished, but there is still a risk of the fire spreading.

On 29 March several explosions were reported at an ammunition depot near Belgorod.

Commenting on the oil depot blaze, Ukrainian defence ministry spokesman Oleksandr Motuzyanyk said Russian "aggression" was being resisted "on the territory of Ukraine".

"It does not mean that Ukraine has to bear responsibility for all those catastrophes and all those events that happen on the territory of the Russian Federation. This is not the first time we have seen such accusations. So, dear friends, I will neither confirm nor deny this information," he said.

Ukraine is yet to claim responsibility for this attack, but if it were confirmed it would be the first time that Ukrainian aircraft have flown into Russian airspace to hit a target. bringing the war home to Russia.

Ukrainian helicopter pilots have plenty of experience of flying low and fast to avoid being detected by military radar and air defence systems. They've been doing exactly that in the Donbas region in eastern Ukraine for years. I experienced and witnessed the extraordinary skills of the Ukrainian military pilots in 2018 - flying barely metres above the tree line and telegraph poles.

But if these unconfirmed reports are correct - flying at night, well into Russian territory, to launch an attack on an enemy fuel depot would have required extraordinary bravery - as well as finely-honed flying skills.

Low-flying helicopters are still vulnerable to short-range air defence systems. Flying at night would have lessened that risk, but heightened the danger of hitting an object near the ground.

The Mi-24, or Hind helicopter, is known as the "flying tank". Its rockets would have been the weapon deployed to target the oil depot in Belgorod, Russia.

This alleged attack alone will not dramatically alter the battle. But it could show Ukraine has managed to keep its air force functioning, and give a huge boost to the morale of Ukraine's military.

A well-known Ukrainian journalist in Kyiv, Yury Butusov, posted on Facebook that it was a missile attack at 05:50 local time (02:50 GMT) by "two Ukrainian Mi-24 combat helicopters, which flew from Ukraine to Russian Belgorod over low altitudes, inconspicuous for Russian anti-aircraft defence".

Vladimir Soloviev, host of a staunchly pro-Kremlin current affairs programme on Russian state TV, asked in a tweet: "Question. Who is in charge of the Belgorod air defences? Have the bases of the helicopters that delivered this strike been destroyed? When will a safe zone be set up in Belgorod region?"

War in Ukraine: More coverage

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War in Ukraine: Russia accuses Ukraine of attacking oil depot

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An oil storage depot was set on fire in a Russian city just north of Ukraine after what Russia described as an attack by two Ukrainian helicopters. A video shared on Twitter showed a blaze near apartment blocks in Belgorod, 40km (25 miles) from the border.

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Ukraine has been accused of blowing up a fuel depot in Russia. However, there has been speculation it might have been a 'false flag' or self-inflicted assault by Putin's forces

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Ukraine has been accused to blowing up a fuel depot in Russia. However, there has been speculation it might have been a 'false flag' or self-inflicted assault by Putin's forces

Ukraine forces have been accused of dealing a blow to Moscow's war plans by blowing up a key fuel depot just inside Russia.

The daring dawn raid, apparently by two Ukrainian Mi-24 attack helicopters, is said to have sent a fireball shooting from the Belgorod complex, which was obliterated.

Tonight there was also speculation it might have been a "false flag" or self-inflicted assault by Russia to excuse a major escalation in its war-crimes riddled invasion.

It is possible Russia launched the attack themselves as they have the same helicopters and it was perhaps an attempt to scupper peace talks with Ukraine.

Ukraine's foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba refused to confirm or deny whether it was a suspected Russian "false flag attack" or a successful Ukrainian military operation.

There were also reports that two 25 pound unguided rockets smashed into the depot, setting off a blaze that was still burning throughout the morning.

If it was a Ukrainian attack it is believed to be only the second time Ukraine has launched an attack inside Russia during the 37 day-long invasion by The Kremlin's forces.

Belgorod is just 25 miles north of the border with Ukraine and is 50 miles from Ukraine's second city of Kharkiv, which has been battered by war.

Belgorod governor Vyacheslav Gladkov said: "The fire at the oil depot occurred as a result of an airstrike from two helicopters of the armed forces of Ukraine which entered the territory of Russia at low altitude.

"There are no victims."

Previously it has been reported that Ukrainian troops hit another depot in Belgorod with Tochka ballistic missiles in a desperate bid to slow down the Russian military's fuel supply chain.

It has also been revealed that as many as 300 Syrian Army soldiers, recruited by Putin's military to join the invasion effort, have arrived in Ukraine.

They have fought alongside Kremlin troops in Syria, battling Islamic State, al-Qaeda factions and other terrorist organisation.

They have been brought in as the spearhead force from President Assad's troops and will be joined by hundreds more within days, sources said.

In addition as many as 1,000 members of President Putin's private military company The Wagner Group, a killer band of mercenaries, are also believed to be in Ukraine.

Wagner fighters are believed to fighting in contested Donbas, in the east of Ukraine.

On Friday there were reports Ukrainian troops were ambushing many Russian troops as they retreated towards Belarus from their positions north of Kyiv.

And Ukraine accused Russian forces of using children as human shields in villages near Chernihiv.

Sources said they used children as hostages to avoid locals being able to give their coordinates to Ukraine's artillery teams.

And a BBC team discovered 13 dead bodies on a stretch of road outside Kyiv, many of them civilians and possibly victims of more Russian brutality.

As many as 17,500 Russian troops have been killed in brutal fighting in Ukraine, but the impact on civilians has been horrific, with thousands dead.

During the day a Russian missile attack on a civic building in Mykolayiv killed 28 civilians, with the death toll expected to rise.

As many as 153 children in Ukraine have been killed during the invasion, which is now in its sixth week, and 245 have been injured.

Overnight air raid sirens blared throughout Ukraine and loud explosions went off in the capital Kyiv.

It is thought some Russian troops have withdrawn from the northern outskirts of Kyiv and headed towards Belarus.

But air-sorties on Kyiv and Chernihiv have increased since Russia said it would back off from the two cities as part of peace talks in Turkey.

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Ukraine's attack on Russia fuel depot may have been 'false flag' as war rages on

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Ukraine has been accused to blowing up a fuel depot in Russia. However, there has been speculation it might have been a 'false flag' or self-inflicted assault by Putin's forces Ukraine forces have been accused of dealing a blow to Moscow's war plans by blowing up a key fuel depot just inside Russia.

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HEADLINES ON PUTIN'S HEALTH - perspective 1

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HEADLINES ON PUTIN'S HEALTH - perspective 2

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HEADLINES ON PUTIN'S HEALTH - perspective 2

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https://www.newsweek.com/vladimir-putin-health-speculation-meeting-video-1699854

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Video detail heightens theories that Vladimir Putin is sick

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Princess Charlene of Monaco - perspective 2

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Princess Charlene of Monaco - perspective 2

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Source
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-10772163/Princess-Charlene-looked-isolated-official-engagement-Albert-November.html

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Croatia - consequences of fake news during the COVID pandemic

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Croatia - consequences of fake news during the COVID pandemic

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During the COVID pandemic, especially at the beginning, there was a lot of false news that COVID could be treated by drinking bleach, methanol, ethanol. Unfortunately, before such fake news was removed from the internet, a lot of people died because they believed in fake news.

False and misleading pieces of info - fake cures and treatments, unsupported claims about disease transmission, mortality, and more - are responsible for nearly 800 deaths, 5,876 hospitalizations, and at least 60 cases of permanent blindness. This information was published on the Miami Herald portal in an article entitled  COVID-19 rumors, myths and conspiracies responsible for over 800 deaths, study finds. The article was published (on August 13, 2020). Mitchel Willets, the author of the article, reports data from a study published in The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.

This photo from  Quartz India is from an article about cow urine treatment. Such a method of treatment in India was proposed by the legislator of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He suggested (2 March 2020) in the Assam state assembly that cow urine is an effective disinfectant and it could be used to cure Covid-19. The title of the article is Spraying cow urine to yoga: Indian politicians are peddling bizarre cures for Covid-19.

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Spain: News 2 (Ukraine War) Perspective B

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Spain: News 2 (Ukraine War) Perspective B

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Spain: News 2 (Ukraine War) Perspective A

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Spain: News 2 (Ukraine War) Perspective A

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Spain: News 3 (Electricity prices) Perspective A

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Spain: News 3 (Electricity prices) Perspective A

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Spain: News 3 (Electricity prices) Perspective B

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Spain: News 3 (Electricity prices) Perspective B

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Princess Charlene Of Monaco - perspective 1

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Princess Charlene Of Monaco - perspective 1

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CHARLENE DE MONACO APPARAIT ENFIN EN FAMILLE ET EN PUBLIC APRÈS PLUS DE 15 MOIS D’ABSENCE

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Fake news as the one we published can make parents decide not to put the covid-19 vaccine to their childrens.
In our opinion it's ok whatever parents decide but they should be aware of all the fake news that exists arround COVID-19 and vaccines. With the correct information you can decide but it is essential that people know hot to spot fake news in order to not be manipulated.

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Finland - 2 perspectives of Sara Sieppi's expenses

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Finland - 2 perspectives of Sara Sieppi's expenses

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Finland - 2 perspectives on the reasons behind the sinking of Titanic

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Finland - 2 perspectives on the reasons behind the sinking of Titanic