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Russia's Foreign Minister: West Pits India Against China

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov accused the West of attempting to create discord between India and China during a recent diplomatic meeting in Moscow. He highlighted the West's rebranding of the Asia-Pacific region to the Indo-Pacific, suggesting it serves an anti-China agenda aimed at fostering tensions between the two nations. Lavrov, who previously criticized the QUAD alliance of India, Australia, Japan, and the US, has tempered his stance following the establishment of the AUKUS military pact. He also expressed concern over the West's efforts to undermine the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), which has historically promoted regional cooperation. Lavrov warned that Western influence is pushing ASEAN members toward confrontational alliances rather than unity. He called for a collective security framework in Eurasia, arguing that the continent lacks a cohesive structure to harmonize the interests of its diverse civilizations. sources

Published:
May 16 2025, 9 am

Russian Church Denounces "Feminized" West, Labels Masturbation "Unmanly

The Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (ROCOR), known for its conservative values and ancient traditions, is attracting attention in Texas for its promotion of a traditional "manliness" that rejects what it deems overly feminine behaviors. Advocates like Father Moses McPherson, a father of five and popular YouTuber, discourage practices such as wearing skinny jeans and expressing emotions, appealing to young men disillusioned by perceived feminization in Western culture. Converts, including software engineer Theodore, express concern over societal criticism of traditional roles, while many opt for homeschooling to protect their children from progressive topics. Father McPherson also encourages large families and condemns contraception and masturbation, asserting that Orthodoxy is a return to normalcy. This conservative church, founded by clergy fleeing the Russian Revolution, is experiencing growth in the US, particularly among those seeking a return to traditional values. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 1 pm

Monaco's Prince: Finances and the Key Holder's Influence

Claude Palmero, the long-trusted financial manager of Monaco's royal family for over two decades, is at the center of a burgeoning scandal involving allegations of financial mismanagement and serious wrongdoing. Once regarded as a confidant of Prince Albert II and his sisters, Palmero's troubles began in 2023 when French authorities detected irregularities in the royal accounts, prompting a criminal investigation. The family has filed complaints against him for breach of trust, theft, forgery, and money laundering. Documents reveal Palmero's control over substantial royal funds, including a secretive $15.9 million transfer to Prince Albert's former lover and claims of nearly $800,000 in unaccounted private expenses. As the investigation unfolds, Prince Albert's previous detachment from financial details has come under scrutiny, impacting his charitable endeavors, including a delayed $2 million donation to Amherst College. The royal family has stated that the matter is now in judicial hands. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 1 pm

Video: Russia's Major Airstrike on Kyiv Kills 9 in Ukraine

Russia has intensified its aerial assault on Kyiv, launching one of the most significant attacks since the war began, with missiles and drones targeting the Ukrainian capital just hours after a major prisoner swap between the two nations. Ukrainian officials reported at least nine fatalities from the overnight strikes, which included four deaths in Kyiv. Russian forces have captured three settlements in eastern Ukraine, as they continue their focus on the Donbas region. In response, Ukrainian forces reportedly struck Russia's Migalovo Airbase, home to heavy transport aircraft. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned the attacks, calling it a "difficult night for all of Ukraine" and urging for increased sanctions on Russia. The recent prisoner exchange saw 307 Russian soldiers traded for an equal number of Ukrainians, marking a significant step towards a potential ceasefire, although Russia has yet to clarify its peace terms. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 2 pm

One Man, 67 Kids: Rare Cancer Found in 10

At least 67 children conceived across Europe using the sperm of a man with a rare, cancer-causing TP53 gene mutation are now at risk, with ten diagnosed with cancer. Born between 2008 and 2015 in eight countries, 23 of these children have been identified as carriers of the mutation, which significantly increases the likelihood of developing cancers such as non-Hodgkin lymphoma and leukaemia. The issue arose when families sought answers after their children's cancer diagnoses led to investigations, revealing the donor's sperm contained the harmful variant. Dr. Edwige Kasper from Rouen university hospital called for a cap on the number of births per donor to prevent such genetic risks. While the European Sperm Bank confirmed the number of offspring, it does not disclose specific figures per donor. Health experts now advocate for intensive monitoring of affected children, employing regular imaging techniques for early cancer detection. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 12 pm

Trump Strikes Again: Attacks Harvard University

US President Donald Trump has defended his administration's controversial decision to block Harvard University from enrolling international students, following a federal judge's suspension of the measure. In a post on Truth Social, Trump highlighted that nearly 31% of Harvard's students are from foreign countries, some of which are not aligned with US interests, and criticized the university for not disclosing details about these students despite his administration's requests. He argued that taxpayers should know who is benefiting from federal funding, as Harvard receives billions in government support. The administration's policy, enacted by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, threatens the legal status of current foreign students and has drawn backlash from Harvard, which has labeled the move as illegal and retaliatory. The university, with a substantial endowment, enrolled about 6,800 international students in the 2024-2025 academic year, highlighting the potential financial impact of losing such a significant portion of its student body. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 12 pm

Ex-Harvard Employee Sold Stolen Human Heads on Black Market

Cedric Lodge, a former manager at the Harvard Medical School morgue, has pleaded guilty to stealing and trafficking dissected human remains, including heads, brains, and skin, on the black market. In a federal court in Pennsylvania, the 57-year-old admitted to the interstate transport of stolen body parts taken from cadavers donated for medical research between 2018 and March 2020. Lodge exploited his morgue access to remove remains without consent from Harvard or the donors' families, later selling them across state lines with payments documented via PayPal. His wife, Denise Lodge, who pleaded guilty last year, assisted in the operation, which included transactions such as a $37,355 payment for remains. Lodge faces up to 10 years in federal prison, while several others, including Joshua Taylor and Andrew Ensanian, have also pleaded guilty in connection with the case. Sentencing is pending, with further legal proceedings ongoing. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 10 am

Teens Assault Girls in Park, Shave Victim's Head

Two teenage girls were violently attacked by a group of older teens in Kissena Park, Queens, on May 2 while playing basketball. The assailants, aged 16 to 17, allegedly used a baseball bat during the assault, dragging the victims into a wooded area where they were beaten, robbed of their belongings, and one girl had part of her head shaved with an electric clipper. Disturbing footage of the attack shows the 13-year-old girl being repeatedly struck while on the ground. The victims, both of Chinese descent, reportedly knew their attackers, but authorities have not classified the incident as a hate crime. Five teenagers have been arrested on multiple charges, including robbery and assault. The case is being treated primarily as a robbery, but the victims' families are calling for a deeper investigation, labeling the assault as a planned and "inhumane" act, raising concerns about safety in the park, which has seen prior violent incidents. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 10 am

Tharoor Explains Op Sindoor Delegation's Visit to 9/11 Memorial

A delegation from India, led by Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, is currently in the United States to highlight Pakistan's involvement in terrorism against India. The group visited the National September 11 Memorial in New York to pay tribute to the nearly 3,000 victims of the 2001 attacks, emphasizing the global nature of terrorism. Tharoor described the visit as a "very moving moment," aimed at sending a strong message of solidarity, particularly as India has faced numerous terrorist attacks. The delegation is part of New Delhi's broader initiative, Operation Sindoor, following a recent airstrike on terror bases in Pakistan after a deadly attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 civilians. While the US has expressed concern over the escalating conflict, Indian officials assert that any ceasefire must come directly from Pakistan. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 11 am

North Korea Holds 3 Officials After Warship Launch Incident

North Korea has detained several shipyard officials, including the chief engineer, following a significant mishap during the launch of a new 5,000-tonne warship that was overseen by leader Kim Jong Un. The accident, which occurred in front of a large crowd at the northeastern port of Chongjin, has been described as a blow to the country's dignity, prompting Kim to promise accountability for those responsible. Satellite imagery reveals the warship lying on its side, partially submerged, as investigations continue. Kim has instructed that the ship be restored before an upcoming ruling party meeting in June, with state media reporting that rehabilitation efforts are underway. In a separate statement, North Korea's defense ministry emphasized its commitment to countering perceived military threats from the United States and other nations in the region. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 9 am

Owaisi on Indian MPs in Bahrain: Political Differences Exist

In a recent interaction in Bahrain, All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) MP Asaduddin Owaisi, part of a multi-party delegation led by BJP MP Baijayant Panda, labeled Pakistan a "failed state" while addressing the ongoing threat of terrorism to India. Owaisi emphasized that the Indian government is committed to safeguarding its citizens, citing the tragic loss of innocent lives in attacks, including a recent incident in Pahalgam. He called for international cooperation to combat terror financing and urged Bahrain to support efforts to place Pakistan back on the FATF grey list, as funds from there have allegedly fueled terrorism. The delegation, which includes various MPs and aims to counter misinformation about India's stance on terrorism, is engaging with leaders across the Middle East to discuss the country’s response to cross-border threats and promote its zero-tolerance policy on terrorism. sources

Published:
May 25 2025, 9 am

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