🗣IMF Calls for Higher Electricity Tariffs for Miners

The International Monetary Fund recommends raising electricity tariffs for cryptocurrency miners worldwide. They believe this will help reduce carbon emissions by 100 million tons annually. The IMF also proposes a tax on energy use in AI data centers.

Governments around the world have pressured Apple with laws and lawsuits that aim to loosen its grip over the digital economy. Now, the tech giant is beginning to make concessions that could change people’s iPhone experience.

Jordan Chiles shared her thoughts directly about the controversy surrounding her bronze medal in the women’s individual floor final at the Paris Olympics for the first time.

On a beach in Japan, nearly 50 people have been attacked in the water over the past three years. No, it’s not sharks. Some marine experts suspect it may be the work of a single “lonely” dolphin.

Thailand’s Parliament on Friday picked Paetongtarn Shinawatra — the 37-year-old heir to a powerful and polarizing Thai political dynasty — to be the country’s new prime minister. The lawmakers’ choice is widely seen as a continuation of the meddling that has undermined Thai democracy.

Ancient Egyptian scribes suffered ergonomic injuries, too. Poor posture and repetitive tasks may have caused degenerative changes in their joints, spines and jaws, a new study found.

🚨 𝐇𝐄𝐑𝐄 𝐖𝐄 𝐆𝐎! Manchester City have reached agreement with West Ham for £1.2m package compensation to sign 19 year old Divin Mubama 🔵✨

Medical tests booked and Divin will sign a long term deal, strategic deal from City for 2004 born talent.

🗣ANALYSIS BTC/USDT Bitcoin has recently broken below the horizontal demand zone of a descending triangle pattern, signaling a potential shift in market sentiment. It is currently in the process of retesting the lower boundary of the triangle.

If the retest of the triangle's boundary confirms this bearish bias, we could see a continuation of the decline, potentially leading to a significant drop in price.

🔥 Mexican Military Obstructs 'Dirty War' Inquiry

🟢In the late 20th century, Mexico was gripped by a period of intense state violence known as the ‘dirty war.’ From 1965 to 1990, the government cracked down on dissent citizens. The military played a central role in this repression, with hundreds of victims executed and their bodies disposed of in horrific ways—some even thrown from planes into the Pacific Ocean in what became known as ‘death flights.’ Over 1,000 people disappeared, their fates still unknown.

🟢To address the issue, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador established an independent truth commission in 2021, promising to uncover the case and hold those responsible accountable. However, the commission has faced significant obstruction, particularly from the military. Investigators report that crucial documents have been hidden or destroyed, and their access to archives has been repeatedly blocked.

❗️ Swedish Police to be Posted in Denmark to Combat Cross-Border Gang Crime

🟢Starting next week, Swedish police will be permanently posted in Copenhagen to prevent Swedish children and teens from traveling to Denmark for gang-related crimes. The move follows a surge in violence involving Swedish suspects.

🟢Recent incidents include a 16-year-old Swede arrested for attempted murder in Copenhagen and a 25-year-old caught with hand grenades. Both Swedish and Danish officials have condemned the escalating violence and increased border checks on the Øresund train route.

Swedish officers will work closely with Danish police to disrupt gang recruitment of young people via social media. The collaboration marks a new phase in cross-boder crime prevention.