All View News

Egyptians arrested along with several Zambians after arriving in Lusaka on a private plane with guns and fake gold.

Announcement of Monday’s meeting in Sochi comes amid international efforts to patch up the Black Sea Grain Initiative.

Restrictions include clothing deemed ‘religious’, but Muslims say they’re being targeted.

The US praise comes as Kyiv admits the fighting against strong Russian defensive lines is tough.

Pressure mounted on coup leaders in Gabon to hand back power to a civilian government on Friday, two days after they overthrew President Ali Bongo and announced their own head of state.

Ukrainian children on Friday began their second school year since Russia launched its full-scale invasion, forcing classes online and in underground bomb shelters in several parts of the country. More than 1,300 Ukrainian schools were destroyed over the past 18 months, but the dangers will not stop Ukrainian children from going back to school again.

This week on The Dot Connector, David Icke delves into intriguing topics! From questioning the notion that a select few can’t control the world, to shedding light on how one man, Sadiq Khan, impacts millions in London.

David Icke explores stories from Malawi, where people faced obstacles during wildfires. But it’s not all gloom—many refuse to yield!

All of this and much more streaming now.

Watch Now on Ickonic

Not a subscriber and want to see more from David Icke, Gareth Icke, Jaymie Icke, Michael Feeley, Richard WIllett and much more? Join the Ickonic family and only pay £1.99 for your first month!

The organization behind the awards has announced it would invite all envoys to Sweden and Norway to its ceremonies to combat “polarization”

Ambassadors from all nations “diplomatically represented in Sweden and Norway” will from now on be invited to the Nobel Prize events, the foundation behind the prestigious awards announced on Thursday. The move is a step away from the organization’s earlier policy of barring Russia and Belarus from its ceremonies over the conflict in Ukraine.

“It is clear that the world is increasingly divided into spheres, where dialogue between those with differing views is being reduced,” the Nobel Foundation’s executive director, Vidar Helgesen, said in a statement, vowing to “counter this tendency” through broader invitations to the organization’s events.

The world is “increasingly polarized” and “characterized by denial of science, resistance to knowledge,” the foundation warned, adding that its own values are “the opposite of polarization, populism and nationalism.” The organization then said it would like to reach out to everyone, including those, who supposedly “do not share the values of the Nobel Prize.”

Read more

NATO chief nominated for Nobel Peace Prize

The statement did not name the nations that will see their ambassadors invited to the Nobel Prize ceremonies later this year but said that all heads of diplomatic missions in Sweden and Norway would receive an invitation. According to the media, the list includes Russia, Belarus, and Iran. The Islamic Republic’s envoy was also banned from last year’s ceremony amid massive protests that were underway in Iran at that time.

The Nobel Foundation also invited right-wing Sweden Democrats party leader Jimmie Akesson to its ceremonies and banquet for the first time. Akesson was previously repeatedly snubbed by the organization despite his party emerging as the second strongest force in the Swedish parliament last year.

The Sweden Democrats, who have a strong anti-immigration stance, were supposedly viewed as not in line with the values of Swedish society, AP reported. However, the politician has already declined the invitation, saying that he would be “busy that day,” according to the news agency.

Moscow has not reacted to the Nobel Foundation’s statement yet. The move was promptly condemned by Kiev, which claimed that such actions would only enhance the “feeling of impunity” in the Kremlin. The Ukrainian Foreign Ministry also insisted that the foundation should “support international efforts to isolate Russia and Belarus.”

The law requires social media companies to pay Canadian media outlets for news content shared on their platforms.