International
Hundreds of Muscovites pay tribute to the memory of Navalni on the first anniversary of his death
Hundreds of Muscovites go today to the Borisovsky cemetery in Moscow to pay tribute to the memory of opposition leader Alexei Navalni on the first anniversary of his sudden death in an Arctic prison.
The politician’s grave has been covered with flowers and messages from his followers since the early hours of the morning, and the Muscovites continued to arrive at the cemetery during the following hours despite the cold of almost 10 degrees below zero that settled today in the Russian capital.
“It’s an irreparable loss. I wish I had a son like him,” a Russian pensioner told EFE after paying tribute to the memory of the opponent in the Borisovski cemetery.
“I’m not afraid and neither are you,” read a sign next to Navalni’s photo.
Another message left by his followers said “Time does not heal wounds, we miss you.”
“He hasn’t died, he’s been murdered,” said a young man who went to Borisovsky today.
In the vicinity of the cemetery, a large number of police officers could be seen without preventing the reminder act, which takes place without incident.
Navalni’s death at the age of 47 remains a trauma for his followers, who saw him as the only figure capable of facing the Kremlin and leading democratic changes in Russia.
“The pain we feel has made us stronger and this year has shown that we are stronger than we think,” said the opponent’s widow, Yulia Naválnaya, in a video released this Sunday.
Navalnaya assured that even after his death Navalni continues his fight against the Kremlin, since his ideas live and his speeches are quoted by world politicians and celebrities.
“Alexei continues to unite people even after his death and continues to help them. I know that it will also be like this in the future,” he said.
One year after the death of the prominent opponent, his family, the opposition and the Western chancelleries continue to accuse Russian President, Vladimir Putin, of being behind what happened on February 16, 2024 in the IK-3 penitentiary in the Arctic town of Jarp (autonomous Yamalo-Nénets district).
The official version made public last August is that Navalni – who had been transferred two months earlier to the Arctic – died of natural causes, due to an arrhythmia. Others claim that the long stays in punishment cells is what ended the opponent’s life.
In his defense, Putin assures that he authorized the exchange of his greatest adversary, but that he suddenly died at rails before the exchange was consummated.
International
Trump says Jimmy Kimmel show suspension due to poor ratings, not politics
U.S. President Donald Trump dismissed any political motive behind ABC’s suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s show, stating that the decision is due to “poor viewership ratings” and not a reaction to Kimmel’s comments about the death of Charlie Kirk.
The suspension of Kimmel’s program was announced yesterday and coincided with the comedian’s remarks regarding Kirk’s death and the reactions of prominent Republican figures in the United States.
However, Trump, on his social media platform Truth Social, emphasized that the cancellations of both Kimmel’s and Stephen Colbert’s shows are due to low ratings and limited audience reach.
“Good news for the United States: Jimmy Kimmel’s show, with terrible ratings, has been canceled! Congratulations to ABC for finally having the courage to make this decision. Kimmel has no talent, and his ratings are even worse than Colbert’s, if that’s possible. Now only Jimmy and Seth remain, two failures, on the fake news network NBC. Their ratings are also catastrophic,” Trump wrote.
ABC announced on Wednesday that Jimmy Kimmel’s variety show will be taken off the air “indefinitely,” following threats of legal action from the U.S. government after the host made comments on the political repercussions of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s assassination.
International
Padilla and Durbin seek oversight as deportation of Guatemalan minors sparks legal concerns
Democratic Senators Alex Padilla and Dick Durbin have demanded explanations from President Donald Trump’s administration regarding its plans to deport dozens of unaccompanied Guatemalan children in U.S. custody, without allowing them the chance to defend their immigration cases.
The lawmakers said on Wednesday that they have requested oversight hearings in the Senate to compel the White House to respond about the planned deportations, which were initially scheduled for August 31 but remain on hold due to a court order.
According to lawyers representing ten children aged 10 to 16 who filed a lawsuit, the administration violated due process by ignoring ongoing immigration cases and disregarding the special protections granted to minors who crossed the border from Mexico alone.
Under the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (TVPRA), unaccompanied immigrant children in the U.S. generally have the opportunity to appear before an immigration judge before being deported.
Padilla and Durbin’s demand comes after a report by the Government Accountability Project (GAP) alleged that the Trump administration misrepresented the safety of unaccompanied Guatemalan children under its care in order to justify removing them from the country.
The report revealed that at least 30 of the 327 Guatemalan children the administration attempted to deport “show signs” of having been victims of abuse, including death threats, gang violence, human trafficking, or expressed fear of returning to Guatemala.
However, Angie Salazar, director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), which maintains custody of the children, testified in court under penalty of perjury that these children showed no evidence of abuse or neglect by a parent or guardian.
International
Trump criticizes Putin, calls Ukraine war “one of the deadliest conflicts”
U.S. President Donald Trump expressed his disappointment on Thursday with Russian President Vladimir Putin, stating that the war in Ukraine would have been easier to resolve due to the personal relationship they share, but has instead become one of the deadliest conflicts.
During a press conference following a meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at the official Chequers residence, Trump said he has successfully negotiated the end of seven armed conflicts, though he admitted that the war in Ukraine has been particularly challenging.
The president noted that he initially thought the Russia-Ukraine conflict would be “one of the easiest” to negotiate. However, he cautioned that “you never know in war” and often things “happen in the opposite way than expected.”
When asked why he was disappointed, Trump stated that Putin “is killing a lot of people,” adding that “Russian soldiers are being killed in greater numbers than Ukrainians.”
Prime Minister Starmer emphasized that the United Kingdom continues to work alongside the United States to halt “the killing in Ukraine.” He noted that in recent days, Putin has revealed his true intentions by ordering the most devastating attack since the invasion began in 2022, resulting in more civilian casualties and new violations of NATO airspace.
“President Trump and I have discussed how we can strengthen our defenses, maintain support for Ukraine, and increase international pressure to force Putin to accept a lasting peace agreement,” Starmer said.
The joint statement came on the second day of President Trump’s state visit to the United Kingdom, from the Chequers country residence in Aylesbury, about 60 kilometers from London.
Trump says Jimmy Kimmel show suspension due to poor ratings, not politics
Padilla and Durbin seek oversight as deportation of Guatemalan minors sparks legal concerns
Trump criticizes Putin, calls Ukraine war “one of the deadliest conflicts”
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