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Wars & Military Foreign Policy Terrorism

Khalil al-Hayya: What the election of the new Hamas leader signifies

By withut-me 21.07.2026 0 views
TL;DRHamas has elected Khalil al-Hayya as its new leader following a two-year transitional period. Experts interpret this appointment as a shift away from the more pragmatic factions within the organization.
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Trade & Consumption Gaming Companies & Markets

Tariffs: Buyers want money back - Nintendo says no

By withut-me 21.07.2026 4 views
TL;DRCustomers are demanding that Nintendo refund them for U.S. punitive tariffs paid on products should the company receive a reimbursement from the government. Nintendo has rejected this request.
0 votes
Wars & Military Terrorism Health Policy

Drug smuggling in Central Africa: Terror fueled by Tramadol

By withut-me 21.07.2026 2 views
TL;DRThe widespread consumption of the painkiller Tramadol is identified as a contributing factor to militia-led violence in the Central African Republic. The substance is transported into the country via smuggling routes originating in Asia and passing through the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
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Nutrition Sustainability Agriculture & Forestry

Seaweed cultivation in Brittany: Spaghetti and spinach from the sea

By withut-me 21.07.2026 2 views
TL;DRSeaweed farming is currently being practiced in Brittany, where the plants are promoted for their health benefits and positive impact on biodiversity. The European market for these marine products remains limited at this time.
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Pollution Trade & Consumption Companies & Markets Sustainability

Large companies are no longer permitted to discard unsold fashion items

By withut-me 20.07.2026 4 views
TL;DRLarge companies are prohibited from destroying unsold clothing and footwear as of this Sunday. This regulation is based on new requirements established by the European Union.
0 votes
Renewable Energy Industry & Production Sustainability

The next recycling boom: Silver and more from solar modules

By withut-me 20.07.2026 5 views
TL;DRDiscarded photovoltaic modules contain recyclable raw materials such as silver, copper, and silicon. Currently, there is an insufficient number of recycling facilities to process the increasing volume of decommissioned solar panels.
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