News

Non-Muslim police officers in Britain encouraged to fast during Ramadan

An association of Muslim police officers in the West Midlands has invited its non-Muslim colleagues to fast during Ramadan. According to the police force, headquartered in Birmingham, the initiative will help officers better understand the significance of Ramadan.

Defence lawyer seeks release of murder suspect Nawid Bayan

Nawid Bayan is suspected of and charged with the murder of his former girlfriend, Maren Sømme. His defence lawyer, Arvid Sjødin, is now asking the Supreme Court to release Bayan from pre-trial detention. Sjødin has reviewed the preliminary autopsy report, which he claims strengthens his client’s case.

European gay people shift to the right: – The Left’s alliance with Islam threatens us

Following the Islamist terrorist attack during Berlin Pride, several leading European gay figures have broken with the left over its unwillingness to confront Islam. They warn that tolerance of intolerance threatens their very existence.

Kennedy accuses CNN of “journalistic malpractice” over Covid-19

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. accuses CNN anchor Dana Bash of journalistic malpractice during the Covid era: “You frightened people.”

Huddersfield may be part of a political plot

The BBC examines the Foxtrot network and its use of young people for contract killings. It uses the 19-year-old from Stavanger as an example—the one arrested at a hotel in Huddersfield with two pistols and cash. The BBC advances a striking hypothesis: that Rawa Majid is based in Tehran and, in order to be allowed to run the network from there, Foxtrot must place itself at the disposal of the Iranian regime.
This raises entirely new questions: Was the 19-year-old from Stavanger supposed to carry out a political assassination, either of a Jew or of someone considered politically troublesome by the Iranian regime?

Travelled to Greece to help migrants – Ended up dead in a suitcase

A 26-year-old Afghan man has been arrested and charged with the murder of British aid worker Elisabeth Jane Ross. She had travelled to Greece to help migrants, and that is how she met her killer. He murdered her, stuffed her body into a suitcase, and then used her bank card.

State-funded satire targets Sweden Democrats weeks before election

A new Swedish feature film with a clear satirical edge aimed at the Sweden Democrats will premiere in cinemas just over two weeks before the general election. Among those behind the production are SVT and the Swedish Film Institute, raising questions about the impartiality of public service and state-funded cultural institutions.

Reuters sources: China to supply air-defence missiles to Iran

Iran is expected to receive 300–400 air-defence missiles from China within weeks, sources told Reuters. A Hong Kong-based company is reportedly acting as an intermediary. China flatly denies the reports. Trump has suggested that Beijing should think twice.

US holds back on strikes against Iran’s infrastructure

After attacking Iran for eleven consecutive nights and planning strikes on the country’s energy infrastructure, Trump has announced that the United States will now refrain from attacking because of the prospect of an agreement. Once again, the US President is presenting Iran with a carrot-and-stick approach.

Florida launches investigation into Anthony Fauci

Florida launches investigation into Anthony Fauci. His pardon does not apply at the state level. “Fauci’s lack of transparency before Congress is astonishing. We are opening an investigation into him. It is time to uncover the truth about the Covid pandemic,” says Attorney General James Uthmeier.