🚨 Signez la pétition pour une grande alliance de médias indépendants pour aller conquérir les fréquences #TNT, nationales comme locales !
👉 https://tnt-des-indes.fr/

🔴 Soutenez, partagez, rejoignez la riposte pour une INFO libre, populaire sur la TNT et les réseaux-sociaux ! https://www.lemediatv.fr/campagne

⚠️ Le Média est diffusé sur le canal 165 de la Freebox et sur le bouquet gratuit de Molotov TV.

Suivez Le Média sur sa seconde chaîne Youtube :
👉 https://www.youtube.com/@LeMédia24-7

👉 Pour signer la pétition pour une "TNT plus démocratique" et soutenir notre recours contre l'ARCOM : https://www.lemediatv.fr/campagne

👉 Pour recevoir les dernières actualités, le résumé de la semaine et être alerté des derniers programmes publiés du Média, directement dans votre boîte e-mail.
https://newsletter.lemediatv.fr

▶ Soutenez Le Média : 👉 https://soutenez.lemediatv.fr (CB - SEPA - Chèque)
👉 https://dons.lemediatv.fr (CB - SEPA - Chèque)
👉 https://fr.tipeee.com/le-media (CB - Paypal)

✅ Suivez-nous : Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/lemedia_tv/
Facebook : http://bit.ly/FacebookLeMedia
BlueSky : https://bsky.app/profile/lemediatv.bsky.social
Youtube : http://bit.ly/YouTubeLeMedia
Peertube : https://video.lemediatv.fr
Telegram : https://t.me/LeMediaOfficiel
TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@lemediatv

Rejoignez la communauté des Socios !

Guns may fall silent in Gaza, but silence is not peace, only the end of occupation: Marwan Bishara - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqjiu7Hvuus

Marwan is well worth listening to, always.

#Palestine #Gaza #Israel
#MarwanBishara
@palestine@lemmy.ml @palestine@fedibird.com

Comments

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/55160894

Eyes Up's purpose is to "preserve evidence until it can be used in court." But it has been swept up in Apple's attack on ICE-spotting apps.

Mali’s military junta is struggling to ease a jihadist fuel blockade as talks with al-Qaeda-linked militants inch forward – amid petrol shortages and growing public frustration.

Since early September, the al-Qaeda-linked Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims (JNIM) have enforced an embargo on fuel imports to the country, torching fuel tankers almost daily and cutting off key routes to the towns of Kayes and Nioro du Sahel, on the Senegalese border.

The army is escorting convoys in an attempt to ensure the flow of goods, one of which arrived in Bamako on Tuesday, 7 October.

Talks have been under way between Malian intermediaries and the jihadists, so far without success.

“Contact hasn’t been broken, but this isn’t going to be resolved overnight,” a Malian security source close to the discussions told RFI.

Around 10 days ago, local officials from Mopti region, acting with the support of Mali’s intelligence services, reached out to JNIM forces in the hope of securing safe passage for fuel trucks and ending the blockade on Kayes and Nioro.

Others have since joined the effort, including community leaders and unofficial mediators.

At the same time, separate channels have reportedly been opened to negotiate the release of two Emirati hostages captured by JNIM in late September.

However, according to the same security course, JNIM has been demanding a single, official negotiation channel directly with the Malian state.

"There are too many go-betweens, too many scattered discussions. They also want the process to be made public – that’s one of their key conditions. But that’s a difficult ask,” they said.

A civilian figure from Mopti involved in the talks confirmed that the jihadists are pushing for a streamlined, clearly identified dialogue process, saying: "All these parallel efforts have muddled things."

Another sticking point is the fate of detained jihadist fighters. JNIM is insisting on the release of several of its members held by the Malian army, although no official figures have been disclosed.

One source told RFI that the list includes bomb-makers and explosives specialists. They added that “several of those prisoners have died in detention" – making their release impossible.

Meanwhile, the army is aiming to secure the release of its own soldiers held by JNIM. Over the past few years, dozens of Malian troops have been captured in a string of jihadist attacks on military bases.

JNIM’s demands reportedly extend beyond prisoners. According to some sources speaking to RFI, the group wants the transitional authorities to stop cracking down on informal petrol sales in villages – a key source of fuel for its fighters.

Malian security officials, however, have flatly denied that claim.

Other conditions cited by RFI’s sources include ending army checks at bus stations and requiring women to wear veils on intercity coaches, underscoring the ideological undertones of the group’s campaign.

This article has been adapted from the original version in French by David Baché.

L'affaire n'est pas importante, ce qui compte c'est la raison pour laquelle la demande a été rejetée.

Aux termes du troisième alinéa de l’article 62 de la Constitution : « Les décisions du Conseil constitutionnel ne sont susceptibles d’aucun recours. Elles s’imposent aux pouvoirs publics et à toutes les autorités administratives et juridictionnelles ».

L’autorité des décisions visées par cette disposition s’attache non seulement à leur dispositif mais aussi aux motifs qui en sont le soutien nécessaire et en constituent le fondement même. Elle fait obstacle à ce que le Conseil soit saisi d’une question prioritaire de constitutionnalité relative à la même version d’une disposition déclarée contraire à la Constitution.

Et le CC dit s'être déjà prononcé sur la question et que ça ne sert donc à rien de répondre, car deux décisions du conseil constitutionnels ne peuvent pas dire deux choses opposées selon son interprétation de l'article 62 de la constitution.

Senate Democrats are blasting President Donald Trump’s increasingly authoritarian behavior and congressional Republicans for shutting down the US government to preserve devastating healthcare cuts, but over half of them voted with the GOP late Thursday to give nearly $1 trillion to the Pentagon, which has never passed an audit.

The final vote on the Senate’s $925 billion version of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 was 77-20, with Sens. Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev.), Ted Cruz (R-Texas), and Thom Tillis (R-NC) not voting. The passage tees up talks with leaders in the House of Representatives, where nearly all Republicans and 17 Democrats approved an NDAA last month.

“Yesterday, the Senate voted to give the Pentagon a trillion-dollar spending package while the Trump administration and MAGA Republicans play politics with troop pay and nuclear security and refuse to reopen the federal government,” Markey said in a Friday statement. “All the while, they are stealing healthcare from American families to fund tax breaks for CEO billionaires. This isn’t a budget that funds America’s real security needs.”

Figured this could be extra motivation for anyone who is just degoogling themselves

Mark Bray, a Rutgers University history professor who wrote "Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook," is relocating to Spain with his family after receiving death threats and harassment[^1]. The threats emerged after President Trump designated antifa as a domestic terrorist organization in September 2025, when conservative activists began targeting Bray on social media[^2].

The Rutgers chapter of Turning Point USA circulated a petition calling for Bray's dismissal, labeling him "Dr. Antifa" and claiming he was an "outspoken, well-known antifa member"[^1]. After Fox News contacted him about the petition, Bray received death threats, including one promising to "kill him in front of his students," and his home address was posted on social media[^3].

Bray, who has taught courses on anti-fascism at Rutgers since 2019, maintains he has never been part of any antifa group, saying "I do not have any affiliation with any antifa group and don't plan to"[^1]. His initial attempt to leave the U.S. on October 9, 2025, was blocked when his family's flight reservations were mysteriously canceled at the gate[^4], but they successfully departed the following day[^7].

He plans to teach his classes remotely for the current academic year and hopes to return to campus in fall 2026[^1].

[^1]: AP News - Antifa expert at Rutgers University says he is moving to Spain because of death threats

[^2]: NJ.com - N.J. professor's attempt to flee to Spain blocked after threats over antifa research

[^3]: The Independent - Rutgers University's Antifa expert flees US after MAGA death threats

[^4]: The Guardian - US anti-fascism expert leaves country day after being blocked from flying to Spain

‘It’s not just a few extremists or populists – Hastie, Price and their cabal – blowing the dog whistle now; the Liberals are all taking the coward’s route,’ Julian Hill says

Comments

Rabat (AFP) – Morocco's King Mohammed VI on Friday said improving public education and healthcare was a priority, but made no reference to the youth movement that has been staging nationwide protests for sweeping social reforms.

"We have set as priorities... the creation of jobs for young people, and the concrete improvement of the education and health sectors," the monarch said in his annual address to the opening session of parliament.

The royal speech had been much anticipated by the protesters, who have taken to the streets almost every night since September 27.

The unrest that has rocked the usually stable north African country has been fuelled by recent reports of the deaths of eight pregnant women at a public hospital in the city of Agadir, which critics condemn as a symptom of a failing system.

Demonstrators have been calling for a change in government and for Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch to resign.

Many Moroccans have also expressed frustration at public spending as Morocco pushes ahead with major infrastructure projects in preparation for the 2030 World Cup, which it will co-host with Portugal and Spain.

The king pleaded that "there should be no contradiction or competition between major national projects and social programmes".

On Thursday, the online-based collective calling the protests, GenZ 212 -- whose founders remain unknown -- demanded a "crackdown on corruption" and a "radical modernisation of school textbooks".

They also called for a national plan to renovate hospitals, recruit more doctors and healthcare workers, particularly in remote areas, and raise public health insurance reimbursement rates from 50 percent to 75 percent.

Official figures show a lack of education in Morocco is a key driver of the country's poverty, which has, nevertheless, fallen from nearly 12 percent of the population in 2014 to 6.8 percent in 2024.

The government made a fresh call on Thursday for dialogue with the protesters, saying their "message has been received" and vowing to "work quickly to mobilise resources and address shortfalls".

Rallies have been largely peaceful, though some nights have seen spates of violence and acts of vandalism.

Three people were killed in clashes with security forces last week, while police have made dozens of arrests.

cross-posted from: https://pawb.social/post/32978754

Stephen Miller may have just accidentally confirmed that he, not President Donald Trump, is the one calling the shots in regard to deportation raids and National Guard deployments.

“Illinois governor says we’re provoking actions that are unlawful,” Miller said on CNN on Monday. “Why would the mere presence—just think about this for a second. If I put federal law enforcement and National Guard into a nice sleepy Southern town, is anyone gonna riot?”