La presidente dell’associazione sarà premiata oggi dal Comune per l’impegno umanitario. “Operatori sanitari spesso vittime di attacchi nei fronti di guerra, situazione difficile a Gaza”

Viaggio notturno nei luoghi dov’è stato ucciso il capotreno, tra lacci emostatici e pipe per fumare crack. Sesso occasionale nel labirinto dei corridoi sotterranei. Nonostante i controlli, le risse sono frequenti

Il tradimento serve a ricordarci che lo sport non è solo un movimento di capitali e di carriere. Esiste pure un’economia emotiva

L’ex braccio destro di Ricci di nuovo in Procura: faro sulle perizie telefoniche. Si tratta delle chat relative a un secondo profilo WhatsApp usato per lavoro. Accantonato ciò che riguarda l’europarlamentare, protetto da immunità

L’assessore Bugaro ha già contattato i Comuni per il protocollo Ispra: “Solo per casistiche problematiche. Previsto il rilascio in aree idonee”

La mossa a due giorni dall’incontro al ministero del Lavoro, conclusosi senza alcun accordo con i sindacati

Night-time temperatures dip close to -20C; minister outlines major problems with desertion and conscription evasion. What we know on day 1,422 Volodymyr Zelenskyy is to declare a state of emergency in Ukraine’s energy sector to tackle disrupted power supplies after heavy Russian attacks. Energy imports would also be increased, the Ukrainian president said. Emergency crews in Ukraine have proceeded with round-the-clock efforts to restore power and heating supplies at a time when night-time temperatures are dipping close to -20C (-4F). Zelenskyy said the state of emergency would allow authorities “more options and flexibility”. He called for the establishment of more centres where residents can stay warm and charge electronic devices, and said nightly curfews could be lifted in areas where the security situation permitted it. The president said Kyiv – whose mayor he regularly clashes with – had done considerably less than other major centres, notably Ukraine’s second-largest city, Kharkiv, to prepare for the hardships inflicted by the attacks. “Even in recent days, I do not see sufficient intensity,” he said. “This must be urgently corrected. Decisions must be made.” The Kyiv mayor, Vitali Klitschko, countered that heating had been restored to all but about 400 of 6,000 affected apartment buildings and support centres were operating 24 hours a day. “Such statements, first of all, undermine the dedicated work of thousands of people, professionals,” Klitschko wrote. “They may not have weapons in their hands, but through their tireless efforts they are also fighting for their country.” Zelenskyy said a permanent coordination headquarters would be set up in Kyiv with Denys Shmyhal, the newly appointed first deputy prime minister and energy minister, overseeing the work. Zelenskyy urged the military to hold their positions along the 1,200km (775-mile) frontline and diplomats to keep working on securing peace. “From our side, maximum productivity is required,” he said. “We expect the same level of energetic work from the American side. I personally very much expect this.” Ukraine will be able to buy military equipment from non-European suppliers when it is given access to a €90bn (£78bn) EU loan later this year under a proposal outlined by the EU executive, Jennifer Rankin writes from Brussels. “European preference first, but if not possible then purchase abroad,” said the European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen, who added that Europe should have a return in jobs and research benefits from the “billions and billions that are being invested”. Her proposal represents a softening of the approach pursued by France that favoured a more restrictive “buy European” clause. The commission said an alternative plan based on using Russia’s frozen assets remained on the table. Desertion by 200,000 troops and another two million people evading conscription are among many challenges facing the military, Ukraine’s new defence minister said on Wednesday. Mykhailo Fedorov told parliament that other problems included excessive bureaucracy, a Soviet-style approach to management, and disruptions in the supply of equipment to troops. “We cannot fight a war with new technologies but an old organisational structure,” Fedorov said. The defence ministry was facing a shortfall of 300bn hryvnia ($6.9bn) in funding, Fedorov said. On the upside he said some sectors had emerged from scratch, including private missile producers, which now number about 20, and more than 100 companies manufacturing ground-based robotic systems. The US treasury department has extended until 28 February a licence for companies to talk with Russian energy company Lukoil about buying its foreign assets. The US imposed sanctions on Lukoil and Rosneft, Russia’s two biggest energy companies, on 22 October as part of an effort to pressure Moscow over its war in Ukraine. Lukoil put its $22bn in global assets up for sale shortly after. It has been hard-hit by the US sanctions, with overseas operations disrupted from Iraq to Finland. Continue reading...

Nelle semifinali in gara unica andate in scena stasera la squadra di Cominetti ha superato Melendugno al quinto set, quella di Parazzoli, alla prima uscita sulla panchina delle friulani, ha battuto 3-0 Melendugno

Due senatori repubblicani che avevano votato a favore la scorsa settimana, hanno cambiato posizione. Decisivo il voto di Vance

Per il danese Ulrik Pram Gad: “Se gli Usa chiedessero di ampliare la collaborazione militare e mineraria per reciproco interesse troverebbero le porte aperte”

Le semifinali di oggi hanno laureato la formazione di Cominetti, che ha sconfitto al tie break Melendugno, e quella del neo tecnico Parazzoli che ha battuto in tre set Padova

Items worth £59.7m allocated to museums, galleries, libraries and archives as part of Arts Council England scheme Winston Churchill and Benjamin Disraeli’s desk, a painting by Vanessa Bell and a rare artwork by Edgar Degas are among the items of cultural importance saved for the nation this year. The items, worth a total of £59.7m, will be allocated to museums, galleries, libraries and archives around the UK as part of Art Council England’s cultural gifts and acceptance in lieu schemes. Continue reading...

Exclusive: US is less feared by its traditional adversaries, while its allies feel ever more distant, results show A year after Donald Trump’s return to the White House, a global survey suggests much of the world believes his nation-first, “Make America Great Again” approach is instead helping to make China great again. The 21-country survey for the influential European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) thinktank also found that under Trump, the US is less feared by its traditional adversaries, while its allies – particularly in Europe – feel ever more distant. Continue reading...

Pressure mounting for use of glyphosate, listed by WHO since 2015 as probable carcinogen, to be heavily restricted Children are potentially being exposed to the controversial weedkiller glyphosate at playgrounds across the UK, campaigners have said after testing playgrounds in London and the home counties. The World Health Organization has listed glyphosate as a probable human carcinogen since 2015. However, campaigners say local authorities in the UK are still using thousands of litres of glyphosate-based herbicides in public green spaces. Continue reading...

Survey by education thinktank finds ‘contradictory’ attitudes towards free speech at UK universities One-third of students think Reform UK politicians should be barred from speaking on university campuses, according to a survey of student attitudes towards free speech that organisers described as “contradictory” and confusing. While 69% of students told the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) survey that universities should “never limit free speech”, similar numbers also supported speaking bans on specific political parties. Continue reading...

Royal College of Nursing publishes dossier of evidence including case of elderly patient who choked to death in corridor Corridor care is “a type of torture” that is leading to patients dying and causing NHS staff to have nightmares, the UK’s nurses union has warned. In one case, an elderly patient choked to death in a corridor, unseen by staff, according to a new dossier of evidence highlighting the problem published by the Royal College of Nursing (RCN). Continue reading...

Le Ong avvertono del rischio di esecuzioni. E nel Paese senza internet le persone denunciano un “clima da legge marziale

Anche altri Paesi Ue pronti a mandare truppe sul posto. L’ipotesi di mettere in atto una mutua assistenza per difendere Nuuk. Rischio di tensioni nella Nato

Il ministro degli Esteri denuncia il “sabotaggio all’ordine costituito” e avverte sulle “conseguenze disastrose” in Medio Oriente

Niente accordo tra Vance, Rubio e i ministri degli Esteri di Copenaghen e Nuuk. Trump: troveremo una soluzione. La Nbc: offerti 700 miliardi per comprarla

Le tattiche e i mezzi per colpire nella regione con lanci da camion dispersi sul territorio in attesa dell’ordine di agire

Si sorride davanti alle vignette che riguardando le immagini delle prime riunioni di redazione. Ci sono Ezio Mauro, Corrado Augias, le figlie del fondatore Enrica e Donata Scalfari e l’amato nipote Simone Viola

Il pontefice si rivolge al direttore e ai giornalisti del nostro quotidiano: “Il senso della libertà di stampa è offrire una possibilità di confronto che contribuisce al bene comune”

Lo scrittore è intervenuto all’inaugurazione della mostra sui cinquant’anni del nostro quotidiano: “Mi chiedo se ha ancora un senso scrivere articoli così impegnativi. Ma non abbiamo alternative dobbiamo crederci possiamo solo lottare”

Seicento i connazionali a Teheran. Stop alle esercitazioni dei militari in Iraq e Kuwait. L’Iran convoca l’ambasciatrice