Final moments of MU5735 reportedly shows the 737 in a steep dive before crashing into terrain in Guangxi Zhuang. pic.twitter.com/Jwf0lWdoI9— Breaking Aviation News & Videos (@aviationbrk) March 21, 2022
China Eastern Airlines 737 carrying 133 people crashes in southern China – CCTV. More to follow. pic.twitter.com/cga0VJPFNA— Breaking Aviation News & Videos (@aviationbrk) March 21, 2022
Gennadiy Druzenko, head of Ukrainian military medical service, boasts on Ukraine 24 channel that he “gave strict orders to castrate all the wounded” Russians “because they are cockroaches, not humans.”Not all fascists wear Swastikas or Wolfsangels. pic.twitter.com/1OADpiBaZ2
I can only say that I hope that this is just internal propaganda and they are not actually stupid enough to do something like this because the consequences for Ukrainians will be catastrophic. In any case, this is what you guys in the West support, even if it’s just words.— Russians With Attitude (@RWApodcast) March 20, 2022
ทั้งนี้ ดรูเซนโกมีความผูกพันอย่างใกล้ชิดกับสหรัฐ เขาเคยทำงานที่ Chemonics International/USAID และ Wilson Center ของสหรัฐ และเป็นทนายความนักเคลื่อนไหวในขบวนการยูโรไมดาน การเดินขบวนประท้วงในยูเครนเมื่อหลายปีก่อน และปัจจุบันเป็นัวหน้าโครงการหน่วยแพทย์เคลื่อนที่ของยูเครน
El jefe del servicio médico del ejército de Ucrania, Gennadiy Druzenko, anuncia en televisión que ha ordenado a su equipo médico castrar a los soldados rusos heridos “porque no son humanos”.¿Se les puede llamar nazis o aún no? https://t.co/JT4eOcyyxw— Alex Sanchis ? ? (@AlexSanchis_) March 20, 2022
Ukraine 24 presenter goes full Nazi, endorses Adolf Eichmann to call for genocide of Russians.”By killing children, they will never grow up and the nation will disappear… and I hope that everyone will contribute and kill at least one Muscovite.” pic.twitter.com/EAtTzhbaDT— Dan Cohen (@dancohen3000) March 15, 2022
Ukraine’s special operations command just issued a warning to Russian soldiers that they will not be taken prisoner and will be “slaughtered like pigs” without the option of surrendering.That is public admission of a war crime. pic.twitter.com/fFVwkKu4Ib— Joe Shikhman (@JoeShikhman) March 2, 2022
Britain’s Royal Mint said it had found a way of reclaiming hundreds of kilograms of gold and other precious metals from electronic waste such as mobile phones and laptops.
Gold and silver are highly conductive and small quantities are embedded in circuit boards and other hardware, along with other precious metals.
Most of this material is never recovered, with discarded electronics often dumped in landfills or incinerated.
The more than 1,100-year-old mint said it had partnered with a Canadian start-up called Excir which has developed chemical solutions to extract the metals from the circuit boards.
It plans to build a plant in Wales to process hundreds of tonnes of e-waste and extract hundreds of kilograms of precious metals.
Sean Millard, the mint’s chief growth officer, said that disused electronics in households represent about seven per cent of the world’s gold.
On Monday (March 21) Gold prices rose as fighting in Ukraine boosted demand for safe-haven bullion. Spot gold rose 0.5% to $1,931.16 per ounce by 1:51 p.m. ET (1751 GMT). U.S. gold futures for April settled mostly unchanged at $1,929.50.
AMoscow court ruled on Monday to ban Facebook and Instagram in Russia, labeling the parent company of the two social networks Meta Platforms Inc. “extremist.”
The Prosecutor General’s Office of Russia said that the lawsuit was aimed at protecting Russians from “a violation of their rights,” according to local media.
Meta has violated its own rules by allowing posts with violent speeches towards the Russian military and has ignored more than 4,500 requests to remove fake information on Russia’s special military operation and calls for unauthorized rallies, the prosecutors said.
The court ruling will come into effect immediately but will not affect WhatsApp messenger.
Meta is also banned from doing business in Russia as the Prosecutor General’s Office and Russia’s Federal Security Service accused the U.S. giant of acting against Russia and its armed forces.
An off-duty police officer accused of putting his knee on a 12-year-old girl’s neck to restrain her amid a lunchtime fight in Kenosha in the Midwest U.S. state of Wisconsin, is under investigation, NBC has reported, citing the city’s police department.
The surveillance footage released on Friday by Kenosha Unified School District shows that Kenosha officer Shawn Guetschow, who was working as a security guard at the school, intervening in a fight on March 4 by placing his knee on the girl’s neck for half a minute to subdue her, NBC reported on Tuesday.
Jerrel Perez, the girl’s father, has called for criminal charges against Guetschow for using a type of restraint that was banned for Wisconsin law enforcement officers last year. Perez said his daughter is in therapy and seeing a neurologist for her injuries.
Guetschow resigned from his security guard post with the school on Tuesday, but remains employed by the city police force, Kenosha Police Department tweeted.
Alcohol-related deaths soared during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, a recent study has revealed.
Alcohol-related deaths spiked between 2019 and 2020 from 78,927 to 99,017, while deaths from other causes had smaller increases, according to the research published on Friday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
The research found that alcohol-related deaths accounted for 2.8 percent of all deaths in 2019 and 3.0 percent in 2020.
The number and rate of alcohol-related deaths went up some 25 percent between 2019 and 2020, the first year of the pandemic, it showed.
A passenger plane with 132 people aboard crashed in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on Monday afternoon, the regional emergency management department said.
The China Eastern Airlines Boeing 737 aircraft, which departed from Kunming and was bound for Guangzhou, crashed into a mountainous area near the Molang village in Tengxian County in the city of Wuzhou at 2:38 p.m., causing a mountain fire, according to the department.
“I heard the roar of a plane on the other side of the hill. A second later, there was an explosion,” a worker near the crash site told Xinhua.
There were 123 passengers and nine crew members aboard flight MU5735, the Civil Aviation Administration of China said on its website. The administration said it has initiated an emergency response mechanism and its working team has arrived in Wuzhou.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has ordered the immediate launch of an emergency response, all-out search and rescue efforts and the proper settlement of the aftermath of the crash.
Xi, also general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, said in his instruction that he was shocked to learn about the accident.
Photo taken with a mobile phone shows the plane crash site in Tengxian County, south China
Xi ordered that swift action be taken to identify the cause of the crash and to strengthen the safety overhaul of the civil aviation sector to ensure the absolute safety of both the sector and people’s lives.
On behalf of the CPC Central Committee and the State Council, Vice Premier Liu He, also a member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, and State Councilor Wang Yong have led relevant officials to guide rescue work, the settlement of the aftermath and investigation into the cause of the crash, in Wuzhou.
Villager Chen Weihao was working on a farm when he saw the plane nosedived.
“The plane looked to be in one piece when it nosedived. Within seconds, it crashed,” said Chen, adding that the crash site was a gap in a mountain where no residents lived.
Flames from the crash have been extinguished and the rescue operation is underway, said Chen Jie, an official from the regional emergency management department.
The Wuzhou fire brigade has sent 117 firefighters with 23 fire trucks to the site. A further 538 firefighters from other parts of Guangxi have been dispatched to join the rescue efforts, the regional fire department said on its Weibo account.
The neighboring Guangdong Province has dispatched 505 firefighters and 97 vehicles to aid the rescue operation, with the first group already at the scene.
“There is some plane wreckage in a gap in the mountain,” a rescue worker at the crash site told Xinhua. “There are pieces of the wings, one of them about 2 or 3 meters. There is other debris, with some probably being pieces of clothing.”
Villager Shi Fuxiong said he saw a large pit at the crash site and surrounding trees within dozens of meters had been leveled.
The Guangxi regional health commission has dispatched 12 medical experts to the site, and over 80 medical workers and 36 ambulances sent by health authorities in the city of Wuzhou have arrived at the scene.
China Eastern Airlines said that it has initiated an emergency response mechanism. It has established nine special working groups for aircraft disposal, accident investigation, family assistance, logistics support, legal support, public relations, security, financial insurance, and cargo disposal.
The airline said the cause of the accident will be fully investigated.
Boeing China said it is aware of the media reports of the crash and is working to gather more information.
The UN General Assembly (UNGA) will vote Wednesday on a draft resolution on Ukraine, the second such resolution since the start of Russia’s special military operation in Ukraine, a spokesperson said Monday.
The 11th Emergency Special Session of the General Assembly will be held after a letter requesting the resumption was received by UNGA President Abdulla Shahid, his spokesperson Paulina Kubiak told reporters in an email.
“A draft resolution sponsored by Ukraine and other member states has been submitted and is being processed,” she said.
According to diplomatic sources, the new UNGA draft resolution focuses on the humanitarian situation, calling for the protection of civilians, medical personnel, aid workers, journalists, hospitals, and other civilian infrastructure.
A China Eastern Airlines aircraft with 132 people on board crashed into the mountains in south China on Monday (March 21) while on a flight from the city of Kunming to Guangzhou, China’s Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) said.
The jet involved in the accident was a Boeing 737 aircraft and the number of casualties was not immediately known, state broadcaster CCTV said. Rescue was on its way, it added.
There was no word on the cause of the crash of the plane, a 6-year-old 737-800 aircraft, according to Flightradar24.
The CAAC said the aircraft lost contact over the city of Wuzhou. It had 123 passengers and nine crew on board. State media said reported there were 133 people on board.
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