Posts from multiple users on social media platforms X and TikTok on Sunday shared an image claiming to show the Israeli city of Haifa devastated by Iranian missile strikes. However, the viral image is an old photo of an Israeli strike in Lebanon from 2024. As Israel and Iran entered the third day of intense missile exchanges, reports emerged of at least four injuries in Haifa following Iranian strikes on June 15, according to Al Jazeera. The escalation began on June 13 when Israel launched airstrikes targeting Iranian commanders, scientists, and nuclear facilities, claiming it aimed to halt Tehran’s alleged nuclear weapons development — an accusation Iran denies, asserting its programme is for civilian use. On Sunday, an X user shared an image showing a large explosion at night, with multiple fireballs and plumes of smoke rising into the sky. The blast appears to be occurring in a densely populated urban area, given the surrounding city lights and visible high-rise buildings in the foreground. The caption of ...
На фасаде дома в Долгинцевском районе Кривого Рога открыли мемориальную доску в честь погибшего военного Владимира Стрельцова.Об этом сообщает «Первый Подробнее
MedLife, the largest private healthcare network in Romania, by turnover, has announced in a stock market report on June 17 the inauguration of the first fully automated laboratory in Brasov, following an investment of over EUR2 million.
Throughout the last 10 years, Bitcoin’s price has remained resilient to war and armed conflict. As the conflict between Israel and Iran escalates, Bitcoin’s (BTC) price has remained stable. A look back at previous conflicts shows a similar trend, with factors like adoption and institutional involvement playing a key role. Analysts like André Dragosch, head of research at Bitwise’s ETP platform ETC Group, have argued that Bitcoin’s price can suffer in the days following the outbreak of a conflict. While volatility in BTC’s price is overall on a downtrend, it is still seen as a risky asset and is likely to be sold quickly when a war breaks out. Read more