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A foreigner detained in the Caucasus acknowledges that he supplied the weapons to the terrorists of the attack in Moscow

A foreign citizen detained in the Republic of Dagestan (Russian North Caucasus) confessed to having supplied the weapons with which the terrorists perpetrated on March 22 the attack on the Crocus City Hall concert hall, on the outskirts of Moscow, in which at least 144 people were killed.

“I took the weapons to those guys who attacked the Crocus City Hall in Moscow. I took them from Majachkalá (Daguestan capital) to Mitishi,” in the suburbs of the Russian capital, the detainee admitted in a video of the Federal Security Service (FSB) released on Monday by local agencies.

The images were released after the FSB declared that four foreigners arrested yesterday in Dagestan financed and provided weapons to the terrorists who perpetrated the attack on the outskirts of Moscow.

According to the FSB, the detainees, who were part of a terrorist cell, were preparing an attack in the Dagustan city of Kaspiisk, on the banks of the Caspian.

“We were planning a terrorist attack on the Kaspiisk promenade or in the Victory Park. We wanted to detonate a bomb in the middle of a crowd,” said one of the detainees, whose citizens have not yet been revealed by the FSB.

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Meanwhile, the Russian Foreign Espionage Service (SVR) today linked the Ukrainian border attacks of recent months with the attack on the Crocus City Hall concert hall.

“The Kiev regime has been wading a full-blown terrorist war against our country for a long time, which its representatives openly talk about,” the SVR statement reported (according to its acronym in Russian).

The note mentions the head of Ukrainian military intelligence, Kirilo Budanov, and the director of the Security Service of Ukraine, Vasily Maliuk, whose delivery was officially requested by Moscow due to his alleged involvement in terrorist acts in Russian territory.

The SVR directly linked the attack of March 22 with the attacks of the Ukrainian artillery against the regions of Belgorod and Kursk.

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International

Trump announces 17-nation alliance in the Americas to “destroy” drug cartels

U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Saturday the creation of a 17-nation alliance across the Americas aimed at dismantling drug cartels, during a regional summit held at his golf club in Doral.

Speaking to a group of allied leaders at the Shield of the Americas Summit, Trump said the initiative would rely on military force to eliminate powerful criminal networks operating throughout the hemisphere.

“The heart of our agreement is the commitment to use lethal military force to destroy these sinister cartels and terrorist networks. Once and for all, we will put an end to them,” Trump told the assembled heads of state.

The Republican leader argued that large portions of territory in the Western Hemisphere have fallen under the control of transnational gangs and pledged U.S. support to governments seeking to confront them. He even suggested the potential use of highly precise missiles against cartel leaders.

Before making the announcement, Trump greeted the roughly twelve leaders attending the summit, including close allies such as Javier Milei, Daniel Noboa and Nayib Bukele, whom he described as a “great president.”

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The meeting forms part of Trump’s broader regional strategy inspired by his reinterpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, which seeks to reinforce Washington’s influence in the Americas, strengthen security cooperation and counter the growing presence of powers such as China.

Trump pointed to recent U.S. actions in the region as examples of his administration’s approach, including the operation that led to the capture of former Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro earlier this year.

The summit also takes place amid escalating international tensions following the conflict launched last week by the United States and Israel against Iran.

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International

Trump replaces Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem with Senator Markwayne Mullin

U.S. President Donald Trump announced Thursday the departure of Kristi Noem as Secretary of Homeland Security, one of the key architects of the administration’s policy of deporting undocumented immigrants.

Noem, who has been assigned a new role as a “special envoy” to Latin America, will be replaced starting March 31 by Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin, the president said in a message posted on his social media platform Truth Social.

According to media reports, Trump made the decision after Noem’s recent hearings in Congress, during which she faced tough questions regarding the awarding of a major public contract.

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Young Woman Will Represent Mexico at 2026 World Cup Opener, Says President Sheinbaum

Mexico’s president, Claudia Sheinbaum, announced Thursday that the young Mexican woman who proves to have the best ball control skills will receive her personal ticket to the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Mexico City.

The left-wing leader had previously said she would not attend the tournament’s opening game on June 11 in the Mexican capital and instead planned to give away the ticket number 00001, reserved for her by FIFA.

During her morning press conference, Sheinbaum explained that women between 16 and 25 years old can participate by submitting a video through an official platform.

“What do they have to do? Keep the ball in the air for one minute,” she said, referring to the soccer juggling challenge that will determine the winner.

Among the judges selecting the winner will be Mexican striker Charlyn Corral, the world’s top female scorer who set a ball-control record in 2005, and professional referee Katia Itzel García.

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Sheinbaum also revealed that she plans to watch the opening match during a large public gathering with giant screens in the Zócalo, located in the historic center near the presidential palace.

“Very few people will be able to attend the opening. So I will watch it here with the people, and a young woman will represent me and the people of Mexico,” the president said.

Sheinbaum has previously commented on the high cost of World Cup tickets, as well as the difficulty of obtaining them in a metropolitan area with more than 20 million inhabitants.

In the 2026 tournament, jointly hosted by United States, Mexico, and Canada, Mexico will stage 13 matches in Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey.

The opening match will take place at the legendary Estadio Azteca, which previously hosted World Cup opening ceremonies in 1970 and 1986, occasions when the presidents in attendance were famously booed by the crowd.

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