| ترك برس - النشرة 11-08-2019 Posted: 10 Aug 2019 08:45 PM PDT |
| Jenna Bush Hager shares sweet photos of her daughters cuddling their newborn baby brother Posted: 10 Aug 2019 02:17 PM PDT |
| Sacred Magick: The Esoteric Library Posted: 10 Aug 2019 10:27 AM PDT |
| Most Social: Disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, awaiting sex trafficking charges, dead of apparent suicide Posted: 10 Aug 2019 10:01 AM PDT | Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier who faced federal sex trafficking charges, died early Saturday in his New York jail cell in an apparent suicide, according to media reports. | |    |
| Blog Revista Direito Posted: 10 Aug 2019 09:52 AM PDT |
| Assistência 24 horas para funeral, residencial, auto, moto, nutricional e fitness | UOL Resolve Posted: 10 Aug 2019 09:45 AM PDT |
| ProRural Posted: 10 Aug 2019 08:39 AM PDT |
| فيديو: إيران تكشف عن منظومة دفاع صاروخية جديدة ومطورة محلياً Posted: 10 Aug 2019 07:58 AM PDT ويقول محللون عسكريون غربيون إن إيران عادة ما تبالغ في قدرات أسلحتها، لكن المخاوف بشأن برنامجها الخاص... | نسخة على الإنترنت | | نسختك الخاصة من أخبار يورونيوز – 08/10/19 |
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| نشرتك اليومية من الأخبار المختلفة المتنوعة |
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| يورونيوز، كل الحقوق محفوظة، Euronews SA, 56 quai Rambaud, 69002 Lyon, France |
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| هذه الرسالة تصلك لأنك قمت بالتسجيل والاشتراك في النشرة الإخبارية ليورونيوز، إن لم ترغب في استلامها، يمكنك إلغاء الاشتراك بالنقر هنا |
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| وفقا للقانون الفرنسي المتعلق بتكنولوجيا المعلومات وملف البيانات والحريات المدنية في 6 يناير 1978، لك الحق في أي وقت أن تدخل، تصادق، أو تحذف معلومات خاصة بك، يمكنك من خلال « الكتابة إلينا في قسم "contact" أو الاتصال ». |
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| Asia this week Posted: 10 Aug 2019 07:31 AM PDT Escalating US-China trade wars, the conflict in Kashmir and the chaos in Hong Kong | Your Weekly brings in-depth looks at the escalating US-China trade wars, the conflict in Kashmir and the chaos in Hong Kong | | CHINA-US TRADE WAR With this week's market turmoil, 'currency manipulation' and rising rhetoric, where will the China-US trade wars go now? That is now far from clear, writes David Goldman, after this week's stock market crash brought in a new and dire phase of Beijing-Washington economic relations. Goldman writes that Beijing is signalling it is prepared to endure a long and debilitating trade war with the United States, after President Donald Trump announced an additional 10% tariff on $300 billion of Chinese imports. Beijing's reported directive for Chinese companies to refrain from buying US farm products also seems an in-your-face challenge to the US president as does China's decision to let the RMB depreciate past the 7.00 mark, a direct rebuke of Trump's insistence that China boosted exports by manipulating its currency. Gordon Watts writes here that the market turmoil, 'currency manipulation' and rising rhetoric – China accused the US of 'dirty tactics' this week – appears to have the world's two largest economies hurtling down a road to financial mayhem, with the global economy held hostage in the back seat. And David Goldman seems to agree. 'China will fight rather than fold,' writes Goldman, 'which leaves President Trump with no easy alternatives.' | | KASHMIR When the Indian government this week revoked the part of the constitution that gave the Muslim-majority state of Kashmir special status – and with it, a guarantee of significant autonomy – a significant backlash would have been expected. And it came. As Saikat Datta writes, for decades Kashmir has remained a flashpoint between India, Pakistan and China and the change in status only 'complicates an incredibly complex situation.' And within a day of the change, Pakistan had downgraded diplomatic relations with India while Beijing described the move as an attempt to 'undermine China's territorial sovereignty.' Once famous for its breathtaking scenery and peace-loving people, the beautiful valley of Kashmir has become a proxy battleground that, writes Imad Zafar, divides blood relations and people who have had ties with each other since long before independent Pakistan and India came to being. While Govind Manoharan argues that India's ruling BJP will sell this as them delivering on a long-standing electoral promise, MK Bhadrakumar says China's long-term reaction will be perhaps the most complicated. Beijing may have had frontier agreements with Pakistan since the 1960s, and hold a larger-than-life influence over Islamabad, but it will also be mindful that India is taking the line that Kashmir is 'an internal matter concerning the territory of India.' The Indian government has already told China that 'it does not comment on the internal affairs of other countries and similarly expects other countries to do likewise.' This, of course, is a very similar line to the one that China takes on Hong Kong.
| | HONG KONG After Monday's general strike brought paralysis, protest and more violent chaos, Hong Kong's Chief Executive Carrie Lam said 'the city that we all love and many of us helped to build' was being pushed to 'a very dangerous situation.' 'I dare say they are trying to destroy Hong Kong,' Lam added but, writes Jeff Pao, her words only led demonstrators to accuse the government of again fuelling the crisis further by ignoring public sentiment. While Hong Kong police took armoured vehicles onto the streets in a show of strength, writes KG Chan, China staged another warning to Hong Kong's protesters. In the border city of Shenzhen, 20,000 police from across Guangdong province, carried shields and batons and hurled tear gas canisters at mock 'protesters' dressed in black, the colour of choice for Hong Kong's demonstrators. Hong Kong students and emigrants in Taiwan have been showing who they support by buying helmets, goggles, umbrellas, plastic wrap and Band-Aids in bulk and couriering them to Hong Kong, while authorities in mainland China have reportedly been trying to intercept the parcels to stop them reaching the pro-democracy protesters. Almen Chui reports that there have been more accusations of involvement by thug gangsters, and Darlie Yiu writes that the civil unrest is only likely to continue and grow this week. As such, businesses and investors are unsurprisingly looking at exit strategies from Hong Kong, a city that was for so long considered both safe and secure. Nile Bowie writes that, as recent data shows Hong Kong's economy is declining and confidence is crumbling, Singapore is proving to be the 'top destination' for those individuals and businesses seeking to relocate. | | | | New and old alliances benefit Iran | | | Iran is benefitting from a recalibration of foreign policy by both Russia and the United Arab Emirates. Pepe Escobar writes that any attack on Iran would now also be considered an attack on Russia while Alison Tahmizian Meuse explains how the UAE, by reengaging with its old rival, can both deescalate Gulf tensions and leave its ally, Saudi Arabia, in a lurch. | | | Japan steps back from trade war | | | The Japanese government on Thursday permitted the export to South Korea of a key chemical required for semiconductor manufacturing. In doing so it may have averted a global electronics supply chain shortage and patched up the worst Seoul-Tokyo crisis since diplomatic relations were established in 1965. Andrew Salmon and Lee Shin-hyung have the story. | | | Hanoi stands firm in South China Sea | | | Vietnam, after buckling in previous confrontations, is finally facing down Chinese expansionism in its oil and gas-rich waters, writes David Hutt. When Chinese survey and coastguard vessels sailed last month into Vanguard Bank, which Hanoi says lies well within its territorial waters, Vietnam stood its ground and ordered China to withdraw immediately. | | | | Daydream believers at China art show | | | A light show of aqua colors greets visitors at the Daydream Factory Exhibition in Hohhot city, China. | | | | Asia Times publishes fast, accurate and independent news, commentary and analysis in English, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Bahasa Indonesian and Filipino and is regularly read in more than 30 countries every day. Learn more about Asia Times here. | | | | | | | | No longer want to receive these emails? Unsubscribe.
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| Get one year of The Post for just $40. Posted: 10 Aug 2019 06:54 AM PDT | The Summer Sale is back! | | |  |
| BREAKING NEWS: Financier Jeffrey Epstein commits suicide in jail Posted: 10 Aug 2019 06:25 AM PDT |
| New Greenfil, Compra Ouro, Vender Ouro, Cotação do Ouro, Preço do Ouro, Cotação da Prata, Preço da Prata, Avaliador Oficial Casa da Moeda, Simulador Ouro, Prata, Paládio e Platina, Atualização ao Minuto. Visite-nos em Lisboa Posted: 10 Aug 2019 05:22 AM PDT |
| India ends Kashmir autonomy, massacres rock U.S.: Weekend Reads Posted: 10 Aug 2019 05:17 AM PDT Balance of Power | | From  | | | | | Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi ended seven decades of autonomy in the disputed region of Kashmir, two gun massacres in the U.S. sparked a national furor, and the world's largest forest has been on fire for months. Delve into these and other stories about the top events in the past seven days with the latest edition of Weekend Reads. Click here for more of Bloomberg's most compelling political photos.
- Karl Maier |  | | Bloomberg | | | | | Two Armies Face Off Online as Kashmir Wakes to a New Reality
India and Pakistan's military chiefs are trading insults and accusations on Twitter over the disputed state of Kashmir. As Faseeh Mangi and Bibhudatta Pradhan report, the possibility of the online dispute escalating into a real-life conflict remains a dangerous prospect.
Italy's Woes Show Ungovernable Europe Is the New Standard
As the ruling coalition in Rome collapses and Italy heads for its fourth government in as many years, the nation with the continent's third-largest economy is looking less like Europe's outlier and more like the trendsetter, Raymond Colitt reports.
On Guns, Democrats May Be Promising More Than They Can Deliver
Democratic candidates are promising bold executive action on guns if they win the presidency as they respond to two mass shootings last weekend. But asGregory Korte explains, they may only manage timid steps.  Read more on the gun debate in a Bloomberg Quicktake and here on how Senate Majority leader Mitch McConnell is starting his summer break under siege.
World Economy Edges Closer to a Recession as Trade Dread Deepens
The escalating trade war between the U.S. and China is nudging the world economy toward its first recession in a decade, with investors demanding politicians and central bankers act fast to change course. Enda Curran and Katia Dmitrieva explain.
In Argentina, Peron's Legacy Is Whatever You Need It to Be
Images of Eva Peron at rival presidential campaign rallies almost 70 years after her death are testament to the durability — and flexibility — of the political movement she and her husband, President Juan Peron, unleashed on Argentina in the 1940s. Patrick Gillespie reports.
Falling Tear Gas Canisters Raise Risk of Hong Kong Protest Death
As protesters blocked roads in Hong Kong's central business district this week, something unusual happened: Tear gas canisters began raining down from the sky. Iain Marlow, Sheryl Tian Tong Lee and Shawna Kwan report.  Demonstrators during a protest in the Admiralty district of Hong Kong on Aug. 5, 2019, part of nine weeks of rallies against China's growing influence. Photographer: Justin Chin/Bloomberg Humming 'Despacito' in Saudi Heartland Where Music Was Taboo
Change is inching forward even in Saudi Arabia's Qassim province, an important testing ground for Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's drive to liberalize the kingdom, Donna Abu-Nasr explains.
Ivanka Trump's Jobs Effort Opens White House Doors for Companies
Ivanka Trump has opened her father's administration to companies that participate in a worker-training initiative she's led. Josh Wingrove reports that the move comes even as the president adopts policies labor unions say would weaken apprenticeships.
History Holds Few Lessons If Brexit Means Crashing Out of EU
U.K. officials wondering how to cope if Britain crashes out of the European Union can generally agree that there's no real precedent for how it might pan out, Craig Stirling and Eddie Spence write.
And finally… Since the beginning of the year, the worst-ever Siberian forest fires have consumed more than 13 million hectares — an area larger than Greece. Russian President Vladimir Putin has sent in the army, and even Trump offered U.S. assistance to battle the blazes, which were fed by soaring temperatures and dry conditions. For now, the Krasnoyarsk region's best hope might not come from the military or the U.S. (whose help Putin declined), but rain.  | | | | |   |
| India crosses a line in Kashmir: Weekend Edition Posted: 10 Aug 2019 05:16 AM PDT Bloomberg Opinion Today  Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government in India often claims that its actions are unprecedented — that no government in India's history has been bold enough to do what it does. Most of the time this is, to put it mildly, an exaggeration. But this week, they certainly went far beyond what any previous Indian government has done about the troubled state of Jammu and Kashmir. And that's a big, big problem. After a tense and terse buildup — during which a major pilgrimage was canceled, the Kashmir Valley was flooded with soldiers, and Kashmiri politicians were arrested — Modi's right-hand man, Home Minister Amit Shah, announced a set of Kashmir-related legal changes in Parliament on Monday. In essence they scrap the special status promised to Jammu & Kashmir when it became part of India seven decades ago; divide the state into two; and reduce the power of elected state politicians to pass laws and control the local police. Jammu and Kashmir will no longer have the rights and privileges of a state of the Indian Union, but instead be a Union Territory, with its laws requiring the assent and permission of the government in New Delhi. Perhaps these changes will not be upheld by India's Supreme Court. But, if they are, they would indeed be unprecedented. Read the whole thing. India Is Making a Mistake in Kashmir – Bloomberg editors Trump's Economy Leaves Democrats Speechless – Ramesh Ponnuru MoviePass Worked Out Great – Matt Levine Donald, Ivanka and Kellyanne Are Spinning as Fast as They Can – Timothy L. O'Brien Trump Can't Have It Both Ways on China Anymore – Karl W. Smith Why Ordinary Singaporeans Are Spending Faster Than the Rich – Andy Mukherjee Don't Let This Moment Pass – Michael R. Bloomberg Greta, It's OK to Fly – Tyler Cowen China Is Playing Trump on Trade – David Fickling Saturday New Music Here are five new albums you can stream right now, including from Bon Iver and Rick Ross. This is the Weekend Edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a roundup of the 10 most popular stories Bloomberg Opinion published this week, based on web readership, with some other stuff thrown in. | |   |
| Currencies go for a wild ride Posted: 10 Aug 2019 04:48 AM PDT Weekend Reading | Could the trade war morph into a currency war? The White House brought Huawei back into the equation after Beijing said it was stopping the purchase of U.S. farm goods. President Trump said there's no need to devalue the dollar, while the Chinese yuan had its wildest week in years. What you'll want to read this weekend The massacres in El Paso and Dayton have jolted Republicans. They're concerned about losses in suburbs, and a Tump fundraiser in the Hamptons prompted boycott threats. Even the NRA is in turmoil. Italy's government is close to collapsing. Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini expects a vote by October, and the economy is already rocky. The stampede into haven assets has been remarkably swift. But don't worry—negative interest rates aren't so weird. A mere 26 words created the mess we know as the internet. And for $500, you can leave Gmail forever. (It's harder than it appears.) Steve Jobs once threatened to spend every penny of Apple's worth to fighting the Android operating system. He lost. What you'll need to know next week What you'll want to see in Bloomberg Graphics Star money managers are in a moment of existential angst. The world is moving so quickly to passive management, with its low fees and competitive returns, that only the strongest will survive. There's $74 trillion at stake.  Like Bloomberg's Weekend Reading? Subscribe to Bloomberg.com. You'll get our unmatched global news coverage and two premium daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close, and much, much more. See our limited-time introductory offer. Worried about making enough money? Getting that dream job? Take a moment to try the Bloomberg Work Wise career calculator and learn how your salary stacks up, and how much your dream job might pay. Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android. | |   |
| Journal numérique - Lundi 12 août 2019 Posted: 10 Aug 2019 03:36 AM PDT  | | | | | Dès 13 heures, feuilletez votre journal numérique à l'écran et parcourez les grands titres de l'édition du jour. | | | | | | |  |
| 'It means so much to us' - Mum of missing Nora (15) praises Malaysian authorities as Westlife ask fans to join search Posted: 10 Aug 2019 01:08 AM PDT
Enjoy your Independent time this weekend.
How green is your town? In Weekend magazine, we visit two villages working together to build a sustainable future.
We try our hand at the growing 'make, do and mend' movement.
And in travel, discover how a home-swap holiday could work for your family.
Plus, as Dublin and Mayo go head to head Martin Breheny analyses the controversies and flashpoints that have shaped their rivalry.
Make sure to pick up this week's Irish Independent on Saturday, or read it here on our ePaper.
Cormac Bourke
Editor, The Irish Independent
| | | What's in today's Irish Independent | |  | | Offer: Get up to €150 off your next Sunway Holiday!
Win: a week long trip to the Rose of Tralee festival. | | | | Today's view from the Editor | | | | |  | | Editorial: 'If Johnson calls snap election, will the voters snap back?' As the nervous breakdown at the centre of British politics deepens, both the leader of the opposition and prime minister have taken to writing letters. First Jeremy Corbyn dashed off an urgent missive to the cabinet secretary, asking him for clarification on Whitehall's general election rules. Then Boris Johnson wrote to senior civil servants ordering them to make no-deal preparations "top priority". But the only letters that seem appropriate, given the descent into chaos, seem to be SOS. | | | | | | | |  | | | Gavin axes Brogan and O'Carroll from Dublin squad Jim Gavin will go to war without two of his most experienced lieutenants as the Dublin boss looks set to cast aside Bernard Brogan and Rory O'Carroll for today's mouth-watering Croke Park sell-out against Mayo (5.0). | | | | | | |  | | Addeybb looks banker material for Haggas on drop in class Wayne Bailey The Shergar Cup takes place at Ascot today, an event where jockeys compete in teams for a silver trophy of Shergar - and while it's a fairly novel idea in a sport that is usually about individuals, regular readers will know that I'm not crazy about it as a betting medium. | | | | | | | | | | Now a break from the news | | | | | | | | | | | | ABOUT THIS EMAIL | | | This email is from Independent.ie part of Independent News & Media PLC. | You received this email because you have signed up for the Independent.ie Daily Digest Newsletter.
To unsubscribe from the Daily Digest Newsletter, please click here. | | | | | | | | Copyright - 2019 INM.ie, | 27 - 32 Talbot St, Dublin 1, Ireland | Company number 2936 | | All Rights Reserved | | | | | | | | | | | | | |   |
| Índio Educa Posted: 10 Aug 2019 12:13 AM PDT |
| Energia Pague o Justo Posted: 10 Aug 2019 12:09 AM PDT |
| L’identité volée des enfants adoptés du Sri Lanka Posted: 09 Aug 2019 11:56 PM PDT | | | samedi 10 août 2019 - Le Parisien | | | Nous sommes le samedi 10 août et nous fêtons les Laurent. A la une, le drame des bébés volés au Sri Lanka. Egalement dans l'actualité, le « putsch » de Salvini en Italie et le faux play-boy du web jugé pour « viols par ruse ». Côté météo, le temps est plus calme mais reste pluvieux du Massif central à l'Alsace. | | | | | | | | | | | L'INFO D'ÎLE-DE-FRANCE ET OISE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Dans le cadre de la gestion de notre prospection commerciale, Le Parisien traite certaines de vos données personnelles dans le cadre de l'exécution d'un contrat ou de votre consentement. Pour en savoir plus sur vos droits et nos pratiques en matière de protection de vos données personnelles : Politique de confidentialité
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| الموقع الإلكتروني لجريدة المنتخب Posted: 09 Aug 2019 11:46 PM PDT |
| Domínio LocaWeb Posted: 09 Aug 2019 09:35 PM PDT |
| Fórum de Abrigos de Belo Horizonte Posted: 09 Aug 2019 09:28 PM PDT |
| ترك برس - النشرة 10-08-2019 Posted: 09 Aug 2019 09:15 PM PDT |
| Microsoft Office 365 Exposing User’s IP Address In Emails Posted: 09 Aug 2019 08:22 PM PDT
Microsoft Office 365's webmail interface has been accused for exposing the user's IP address injected into the message as an extra mail header.
This news comes as a rather major warning to those who resorted to Office 365 webmail interface to hide their IP address, because in reality they are not concealing anything.
The service injects an extra mail header into the email called x-originating-IP that contains the IP address of the connecting client, which for this situation is the user's local IP address and this all happens when an email is sent via Office 365 (https://outlook.office365.com/).
BleepingComputer even came around to test the webmail interfaces for Gmail, Yippee, AOL, Outlook.com (https://outlook.live.com), and Office 365.
As for Microsoft, it has removed the x-originating-IP header field in 2013 from Hotmail to offer their users much better security and privacy.
"Please be informed that Microsoft has opted to mask the X-Originating IP address. This is a planned change on the part of Microsoft in order to secure the well-being and safety of our customers."
However for Office 365, who 'caters to the enterprise', this header was deliberately left in so that admins could scan for email that has been sent to their respective organization from a specific IP address. This was particularly helpful for finding the location of a sender in the event of an account getting hacked.
And for Office 365 admins who don't wish to keep utilizing this header, they are allowed to make another new rule in the Exchange admin center that easily removes the header.
In any case, for security and auditing purposes, it is most likely a more shrewd decision to keep it enabled.  |
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