Written by The Telegraph on .
Posted in Headlines.
Key moments 6:53pm – ‘Act swiftly’ urges Lebanese PM 6:24pm – Netanyahu recommends ceasefire approval 6:22pm – ‘We will eliminate Hamas’ 6:19pm – ‘We set them back decades’, says Netanyahu referring to Hezbollah 5:36pm – Israel steps up bombing of Beirut ahead of Netanyahu speech
Nov.26.– Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed a ceasefire deal with Hezbollah in Lebanon after weeks of negotiations with the US and other Western allies.
Israel’s prime minister confirmed he would present the deal to his cabinet in a televised address on Tuesday. The deal could come into force as early as Wednesday.
Written by Democracia Participativa on .
Posted in Headlines.
Republicans gain solid Senate majority
Republicans are expected to get control of Congress
Washington DC, Nov. 6 (DPnet).– The Associated Press reported that Donald Trump has won the 2024 election and will serve as president for a second time. Based on the number of votes cast thus far, the AP concluded that Vice President Kamala Harris had no statistical chance of winning, therefore they called the race early on Wednesday morning.
Donald Trump told jubilant crowds in Florida earlier: "America has given us an unprecedented and powerful mandate". For someone who departed the White House amid the chaos of January 6th, with his reputation seemingly in ruins, his win marks a stunning return. He embarked on a four-year odyssey that brought him back to the height of American power after being harshly denounced by Democrats and even some Republican defectors.
Voters voted for the next President last Tuesday, November 5, along with candidates for numerous other federal, state, and municipal positions.
Tblisi, Oct. 31.– Georgian authorities say they have opened 47 cases of alleged election fraud and arrested two people accused of stuffing ballot boxes during the October 26 election as part of an investigation into accusations of widespread irregularities during the vote that prompted criticism from Georgia's Western partners that the Caucasus country was backsliding on democracy.
The Prosecutor's Office said the cases were opened in connection with "falsifying the election, influencing voters' will, violating ballot secrecy, obstructing of journalistic activities, violence and threats, damage and destruction of property."