Pakistan'da Hassankhel halkı, artan drone saldırılarına karşı hükümete çağrı yaptı
Pazartesi günü, Hayber-Pahtunhva eyaletinin Hassankhel bucağı sakinleri, Peşaver Basın Kulübü önünde bir gösteri düzenleyerek bölgede gerçekleştiğini iddia ettikleri bir dizi drone saldırısını protesto etti. Göstericiler, federal ve eyalet hükümetlerine çağrıda bulunarak gelecekte bu tür saldırıların önlenmesi için acil önlem alınmasını istedi. Eyleme bölge sakinlerinin yanı sıra çeşitli siyasi partilerin temsilcileri, öğrenciler ve sivil toplum mensupları katıldı. Geniş katılım, drone saldırılarının halk arasında yarattığı rahatsızlığın boyutlarını ortaya koydu. Pakistan'ın kuzeybatısındaki aşiret bölgelerinde drone saldırıları uzun süredir egemenlik tartışmalarına ve sivil kayıplara yol açan hassas bir konu. Hassankhel'deki protesto, yerel halkın can güvenliği endişelerini bir kez daha gündeme taşıdı.
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en güncel: 22 Tem- Güvenlik07 Tem 04:36
KP's Hassankhel residents protest drone strikes
PESHAWAR: Residents of Hassankhel tehsil staged a demonstration outside Peshawar Press Club on Monday against what they described as a series of drone strikes in the area, calling on the federal and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa governments to take immediate action to prevent such attacks in the future. The demonstration was attended by residents, members of various political parties, students and civil society activists. Addressing the protesters, speakers alleged that repeated drone strikes in Hassankhel had resulted in civilian casualties, including women and children, and caused widespread damage to public infrastructure. They claimed that roads, schools and mosques had been affected, creating hardship for local communities. The protesters urged the provincial and federal governments to announce an immediate compensation package for civilians who were killed or injured in the reported strikes and to ensure proper medical treatment for the wounded. They also called for effective measures to restore peace and improve security in the area, saying the prevailing situation had created uncertainty and disrupted normal life. Published in Dawn, July 7th, 2026
- Ekonomik09 Tem 19:16
Akwa Ibom residents protest, barricade road over devastating flooding
Hours of heavy rainfall have submerged homes across several communities in Uyo, forcing residents onto the streets in protest as questions mount over delayed road projects, blocked drainage channels and billions of naira budgeted for flood control. The post Akwa Ibom residents protest, barricade road over devastating flooding appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
- Güvenlik12 Tem 07:06
Hundreds protest in Sweden against Israeli attacks on Gaza
Hundreds of demonstrators converged on Stockholm's Odenplan Square on Saturday to protest Israeli military operations and ceasefire violations in Gaza, with speakers rejecting accusations of antisemitism and demanding justice for Palestinians while accusing world powers of ignoring international law.
- Güvenlik13 Tem 20:35
What do Israeli settler attacks on Americans reveal?
Recent attacks on international journalists and a US congressman have once again put a spotlight on settler violence.
- Ekonomik15 Tem 04:59
Mansehra residents protest ‘illegal’ toll plaza on Karakoram Highway
MANSEHRA: Residents took to the streets on Tuesday to demand the demolition of what they called an illegal toll plaza on the Karakoram Highway in the Khatain da Galla area here. The protesters, including traders, gathered on the main road and chanted slogans in support of their demand. They alleged that the government had increased the toll tax from Rs70 to Rs100 instead of abolishing the plaza. “Students, traders, patients and other commuters travel frequently between Mansehra and Abbottabad districts, and the toll tax places an unnecessary financial burden on them,” a protester said. The demonstrators demanded that the federal government either abolish the toll plaza or relocate it elsewhere, arguing that residents of Mansehra should not be forced to pay tolls while travelling within their own district. They warned that if their demand was not accepted, they would expand the protest movement. Meanwhile, police seized a large cache of arms and ammunition during a search-and-strike operation in Oghi tehsil on Tuesday. A team led by SHO Oghi Tasawar Shah recovered the weapons during raids in different mountainous areas of the tehsil. ROAD WIDENING The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government has launched the widening and blacktopping of the Balakot-Garhi Habibullah Road. “The government has secured financial assistance from the World Bank for this road project, which will be completed at a cost of Rs1.5 billion and will improve connectivity between Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Azad Jammu and Kashmir,” MPA Munir Hussain Lughmani told the groundbreaking ceremony of the project on Tuesday. “Besides the World Bank’s financial assistance, the provincial government is also contributing to the execution of this project, which will benefit not only people travelling between KP and AJK but also residents of Balakot, Garhi Habibullah and the surrounding union councils,” Mr Lughmani said. The MPA said the government was prioritising the development of the hitherto neglected areas. Mr Lughmani said the government had earmarked multi-billion-rupee projects to improve road infrastructure and promote tourism in the Manoor, Kaghan and Ghanool valleys to boost the local hospitality industry and create economic opportunities for residents. He thanked Chief Minister Sohail Afridi for taking a personal interest in Balakot’s development. Published in Dawn, July 15th, 2026
- İnsani16 Tem 16:43
Akwa Ibom suspends waste evacuation officers after devastating floods
The suspension comes days after heavy flooding submerged parts of Uyo, raising fresh concerns about waste management and blocked drainage channels in the state. The post Akwa Ibom suspends waste evacuation officers after devastating floods appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
- İnsani17 Tem 06:59
Nigeria: Akwa Ibom Suspends Waste Evacuation Officers After Devastating Floods
[Premium Times] The suspension comes days after heavy flooding submerged parts of Uyo, raising fresh concerns about waste management and blocked drainage channels in the state.
- Güvenlik18 Tem 18:29
Protesters in Sweden denounce Israeli attacks on Gaza, Lebanon
Demonstrators call for end to civilian deaths, bombings and food shortages
- Güvenlik19 Tem 06:42
Stockholm protesters denounce Israeli attacks on Gaza, Lebanon
Swedish activists gathered at Stockholm's Odenplan Square on Saturday to condemn ongoing Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip and Lebanon, demanding an end to civilian casualties and infrastructure destruction while calling for international pressure to halt attacks on schools and hospitals.
- Güvenlik20 Tem 08:42
MBDA unveils interceptor to counter mass drone attacks
PARIS, July 20 - European missile manufacturer MBDA is launching an interceptor to counter attacks by large numbers of low-cost munitions such as drones, as wars in Ukraine and the Middle East expose the limits of traditional defence systems against mass-produced threats.
- Güvenlik21 Tem 12:14
UN condemns intensifying Israeli attacks in Gaza
A UN rights office spokesman said the Israeli military had killed at least 57 Palestinians, including six children, in the past week.
- Güvenlik21 Tem 14:25
BM İnsan Hakları Yüksek Komiserliğinden İsrail'in Gazze'deki saldırıları için "savaş suçları" uyarısı
Birleşmiş Milletler (BM) İnsan Hakları Yüksek Komiserliği, ateşkese rağmen İsrail'in Gazze'deki saldırılarına devam ettiğini vurgulayarak, "savaş suçları" konusunda uyarıda bulundu.
- Güvenlik22 Tem 03:46
Palestine weekly: Ahead of elections, Israel doubles down on attacks
Gaza mourns as families are buried after Israeli attacks leave dozens dead, including children and displaced families.
- Siyasi22 Tem 09:25
Israel’s general election will be like no other before
Israel’s general election will be like no other before Expert comment jon.wallace 22 July 2026 Netanyahu’s government has presided over unprecedented failure and polarization. Yet the opposition still struggles to articulate a genuine alternative. There was something symbolic about the Knesset’s setting of the Israeli general election for 27 October. Most parties preferred a different date but were unable to reach an agreement. Instead, they allowed the clock to run down until the last day permitted by law: even this relatively minor decision became a source of political contention. That well reflects the context for this election. Israelis will head to the polls in three months with the country more polarized than ever. By any standard, this general election is the most consequential in Israel’s history, both domestically and internationally. Its outcome will have far-reaching implications not only for Israel but also for Palestinians in the occupied territories and for the wider region. As matters stand, the projected results point to another prolonged political stalemate. Opposition parties are polling better than those that make up the current coalition. But most Zionist parties still insist they will not join forces with Arab parties (who primarily draw support from Palestinian citizens of Israel). This decision is morally reprehensible and politically self-defeating – leaving the opposition short of the 61 seats required for a majority in the 120-member Knesset. Moreover, the opposition parties have so far maintained the justified position they adopted before the 2022 election: they will not form a government with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Initially, this stance was driven by his legal status as a defendant in three corruption cases. Today it is reinforced by his reluctance to take responsibility for the catastrophic events of 7 October 2023 and what has followed. Unless the election produces a far more decisive result than current polling suggests, or one of the political camps reneges on its campaign pledges, Israel may once again find itself heading back to the polls after 27 October – in search of a decisive outcome. The extraordinary years since 2022 This election is taking place in extraordinary circumstances – originating in 2022 when Netanyahu, operating in the shadow of his ongoing corruption trial and determined to remain in power, formed a government with some of the most extreme right-wing, ultranationalist, messianic and anti-democratic elements in Israeli politics. His decision saw them become indispensable coalition partners. From the coalition’s inception, its most radical members were determined to weaken the judiciary and, with it, Israel’s system of checks and balances – the pillars of its liberal democracy. Their proposed judicial reforms sparked one of the largest protest movements in Israeli history, with hundreds of thousands of Israelis taking to the streets, week after week, in an effort to stop what they regarded as the erosion of democratic institutions. Related work Netanyahu is caught between Trump and a hard place At this critical moment, Hamas launched its cross-border attack on Israeli communities near the Gazan border – the deadliest day in Israel’s history, in which nearly 1,200 people, many of them civilians, were killed, and 251 taken hostage. Since then, Israel has become embroiled in multiple conflicts involving Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, Yemen and, most significantly, Iran – with no clear end in sight on any front. Worse, Netanyahu’s gamble that President Donald Trump would prosecute the war with Iran until the regime in Tehran was destroyed has backfired: Iran remains intact. And Israel’s relations with the US are at a low ebb. Israelis’ choices On the security front, voters are being asked to judge a government that has continually failed in its most basic responsibility: protecting its citizens. It has presided over prolonged wars while facing unprecedented external legal and diplomatic challenges. The war in Gaza has claimed tens of thousands of civilian lives, displaced the overwhelming majority of the territory’s population many times over, and failed to achieve the government’s declared military objectives. At the same time, it has left Israel more internationally isolated than at any point in recent decades. The government is defending itself against allegations of genocide before the International Court of Justice, and the International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants for Prime Minister Netanyahu. Meanwhile Iranian missiles have struck Israeli towns and cities for the first time, killing civilians. And Hezbollah’s attacks have forced the evacuation of tens of thousands of residents from northern Israel. Equally significant is Netanyahu’s continued refusal to establish a state commission of inquiry with full powers to compel testimony, obtain documents and investigate the failures surrounding 7 October and the wars that followed. That refusal remains an open wound in Israeli society and is likely to weigh heavily on voters’ minds. Fragmentation Security, however, will not be the only issue shaping the election campaign. At least ten parties appear likely to surpass the 3.25 per cent electoral threshold required to gain representation in the Knesset. That ensures a highly fragmented political landscape – which will make it even harder to address fundamental questions about the future character of Israeli democracy, the balance between the branches of government, and relations among the country’s diverse communities. The period between the dissolution of the Knesset and the formation of the next government…could prove especially volatile. Particularly contentious are relations between secular Israelis and the rapidly growing ultra-Orthodox population. The final weeks of the current Knesset have been marked by a rush of controversial legislation, much of it aimed at expanding executive power at the expense of judicial independence and media freedom. Among the most divisive measures is legislation seeking to entrench exemptions for ultra-Orthodox men from compulsory military service. This issue cuts across traditional political divisions: for Israelis who have been through compulsory service or spent hundreds of days in reserve duty since October 2023, exemptions are unacceptable, and may prove decisive when they cast their ballots. The lack of an alternative One of the enduring enigmas of Israeli politics is that, despite Netanyahu’s unprecedented failures during his longest period in office, the principal opposition parties struggle to offer a clear policy alternative. In many areas, they promise to pursue broadly similar objectives but with greater competence. This is particularly evident on the Palestinian issue, where most remain reluctant even to articulate support for a two-state solution or an end to the occupation. Likewise, on the topics of Iran, Lebanon and Syria, they generally differ more in style and political approach than in strategic direction, placing somewhat greater emphasis on diplomacy while maintaining Netanyahu’s sole reliance on military power. The trauma of 7 October, and the entrenched prevailing opinion among Israelis that all security threats are existential and that there is hardly any diplomatic solution to them, are not something politicians are prepared to challenge, at least not in this election. The period between the dissolution of the Knesset and the formation of the next government, however many election rounds that may require, could prove especially volatile. Netanyahu will remain head of an interim government, retaining full executive authority, including the power to initiate military action. There is concern that an ageing, politically weakened and increasingly desperate prime minister could use escalation on one or more fronts to create a renewed sense of national emergency. That could happen even in defiance of the President Trump, with US–Israel relations in their current condition. Iran, Lebanon, Gaza or the West Bank could all become arenas for such escalation, encouraged by the most extreme members of the coalition. In one sense, the October election cannot come soon enough. Israel is in urgent need of political renewal after years of paralysis and deepening division. Yet the months ahead are likely to witness one of the most toxic and bitter election campaigns in the country’s history. Against the backdrop of ongoing wars, fears of political violence and the real possibility that the vote will once again fail to produce a decisive outcome, any sense of anticipation is tempered by caution, and even trepidation.