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Bitcoin rally is taking a breather near $75,000. Onchain data shows whyBTC is up 10% for the month, but the bull run has stalled near $75,000 in the past 48 hours. Here's why. It is evident from an on-chain indicator called realized profit/loss, which tracks the total dollar value of gains or losses locked in by holders when they move their coins on-chain. The indicator compares the current price at which coins are being moved with the price at which they last moved (the assumed acquisition cost), effectively showing whether investors are selling at a profit or a loss. Values above 1 indicate increased profit-taking, and the 30-day exponential moving average (EMA) is currently well above that threshold. The EMA is used to smooth out day-to-day noise and highlight the broader trend in realized profits. Profit-taking activity is rising, with the 30D EMA of the Realized Profit/Loss Ratio at 1.16, indicating investors are selling into strength. A sustained move above $78.1K will require the market to absorb this overhead supply," analytics firm Glassnode said in a report. Profit-taking was particularly strong on Tuesday as Bitcoin briefly climbed toward $76,000 before quickly slipping back below $75,000. According to CryptoQuant, investors realized about $1.14 billion in profits during the move, one of the largest single-day readings this year. The indicator, though widely tracked, has limitations, mainly that it assumes coins moving on-chain are being sold. In reality, they may simply be moving between wallets or exchanges for custody, rebalancing, or internal transfers That said, the latest profit-taking signal aligns with other indicators, such as the cumulative volume delta, suggesting demand is concentrated on specific exchanges while activity remains weaker elsewhere The CVD is a measure of who is more aggressive in the market. It shows whether the market is being driven more by buyers demanding liquidity or by sellers hitting bids. So far, buyers have been aggressive mainly on Binance, but not so much on Coinbase or other exchanges, according to Glassnode Vikram Subburaj, CEO of India-based FIU-registered exchange Giottus, echoed the view, saying sentiment is improving, but conviction is still not yet fully established Funding rates remain slightly negative, showing that traders are still cautious and not yet leaning aggressively long. On-chain activity has slowed down. This suggests the market is consolidating, not overheating," he said. Further, bitcoin options trading on Deribit continues to show a bias for put options across all time frames. It indicates lingering downside fears and demand for protection offered by puts Taken together, profit-taking pressure, uneven spot demand, and cautious derivatives positioning all indicate that buyers are absorbing supply but not yet overwhelming #MegadropLista #FactCheck #InvestmentAccessibility #HalvingUpdate #CryptoPatience

Bitcoin rally is taking a breather near $75,000. Onchain data shows why

BTC is up 10% for the month, but the bull run has stalled near $75,000 in the past 48 hours. Here's why.
It is evident from an on-chain indicator called realized profit/loss, which tracks the total dollar value of gains or losses locked in by holders when they move their coins on-chain. The indicator compares the current price at which coins are being moved with the price at which they last moved (the assumed acquisition cost), effectively showing whether investors are selling at a profit or a loss.
Values above 1 indicate increased profit-taking, and the 30-day exponential moving average (EMA) is currently well above that threshold. The EMA is used to smooth out day-to-day noise and highlight the broader trend in realized profits.
Profit-taking activity is rising, with the 30D EMA of the Realized Profit/Loss Ratio at 1.16, indicating investors are selling into strength. A sustained move above $78.1K will require the market to absorb this overhead supply," analytics firm Glassnode said in a report.
Profit-taking was particularly strong on Tuesday as Bitcoin briefly climbed toward $76,000 before quickly slipping back below $75,000. According to CryptoQuant, investors realized about $1.14 billion in profits during the move, one of the largest single-day readings this year.
The indicator, though widely tracked, has limitations, mainly that it assumes coins moving on-chain are being sold. In reality, they may simply be moving between wallets or exchanges for custody, rebalancing, or internal transfers
That said, the latest profit-taking signal aligns with other indicators, such as the cumulative volume delta, suggesting demand is concentrated on specific exchanges while activity remains weaker elsewhere
The CVD is a measure of who is more aggressive in the market. It shows whether the market is being driven more by buyers demanding liquidity or by sellers hitting bids.
So far, buyers have been aggressive mainly on Binance, but not so much on Coinbase or other exchanges, according to Glassnode
Vikram Subburaj, CEO of India-based FIU-registered exchange Giottus, echoed the view, saying sentiment is improving, but conviction is still not yet fully established
Funding rates remain slightly negative, showing that traders are still cautious and not yet leaning aggressively long. On-chain activity has slowed down. This suggests the market is consolidating, not overheating," he said.
Further, bitcoin options trading on Deribit continues to show a bias for put options across all time frames. It indicates lingering downside fears and demand for protection offered by puts
Taken together, profit-taking pressure, uneven spot demand, and cautious derivatives positioning all indicate that buyers are absorbing supply but not yet overwhelming
#MegadropLista
#FactCheck
#InvestmentAccessibility
#HalvingUpdate
#CryptoPatience
Desenvolvedores de Bitcoin apostam que um atacante quântico agirá de forma amigável com um plano de ‘esperar e reagir’A pesquisa da BitMEX propõe um sistema canário que paga uma recompensa ao primeiro atacante quântico e ativa um congelamento em toda a rede, oferecendo uma alternativa a um cronograma fixo de cinco anos. Funciona colocando um pequeno número de bitcoins em um endereço especial que apenas um atacante capaz de computação quântica poderia desbloquear, com qualquer gasto desse endereço servindo como prova pública de que a ameaça chegou e acionando automaticamente um congelamento em toda a rede de carteiras mais antigas. As carteiras de Bitcoin dependem de esquemas de assinatura digital que são seguros contra computadores clássicos, mas poderiam ser quebrados por avanços na computação quântica, e um recente artigo de pesquisa do Google reduziu as estimativas para os recursos necessários, com alguns observadores agora apontando para o final da década como uma janela de risco potencial.

Desenvolvedores de Bitcoin apostam que um atacante quântico agirá de forma amigável com um plano de ‘esperar e reagir’

A pesquisa da BitMEX propõe um sistema canário que paga uma recompensa ao primeiro atacante quântico e ativa um congelamento em toda a rede, oferecendo uma alternativa a um cronograma fixo de cinco anos.
Funciona colocando um pequeno número de bitcoins em um endereço especial que apenas um atacante capaz de computação quântica poderia desbloquear, com qualquer gasto desse endereço servindo como prova pública de que a ameaça chegou e acionando automaticamente um congelamento em toda a rede de carteiras mais antigas.
As carteiras de Bitcoin dependem de esquemas de assinatura digital que são seguros contra computadores clássicos, mas poderiam ser quebrados por avanços na computação quântica, e um recente artigo de pesquisa do Google reduziu as estimativas para os recursos necessários, com alguns observadores agora apontando para o final da década como uma janela de risco potencial.
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Wall Street trading-tech is coming to crypto as DoubleZero rolls out high-speed data for SolanaThe project, called DoubleZero Edge, offers a real-time feed of raw data from the Solana blockchain, giving traders faster access to information that can influence prices. Solana, a high-speed blockchain popular with traders, produces large amounts of real-time data as transactions are processed. DoubleZero plugs into that system by working with validators to distribute it more quickly to market players. Unlike traditional finance, where exchanges rely on specialized networks to deliver data at high speed, crypto markets still largely depend on the public internet: a setup that can introduce delays and inconsistencies. DoubleZero is trying to change that by building a dedicated system designed specifically for onchain data. According to the company, the new network can shave tens of milliseconds off data delivery times, with bigger gains during periods of heavy network activity. For high-frequency trading firms, even small speed improvements can translate into a competitive edge. The platform works by sending data over a private fiber network using multicast, a method commonly used in traditional financial markets to simultaneously distribute data to multiple participants. Beyond speed, DoubleZero is also pitching a new economic model. Validators on the Solana network can earn additional revenue by supplying data to the platform, while traders pay to subscribe to the feeds using USDC. The launch comes as crypto trading firms increasingly seek more reliable, predictable infrastructure, particularly as competition intensifies and margins tighten. DoubleZero says its system could help level the playing field by reducing uncertainty in how quickly market data reaches participants. Traditional finance has spent decades building infrastructure where speed and deterministic performance are a real competitive advantage,” said Andrew McConnell, a co-founder of DoubleZero, in a press release shared with CoinDesk. “On-chain markets didn't get that foundation, which left even sophisticated trading firms working on uneven ground. Deterministic infrastructure removes a risk market makers have to price in, which leads to tighter spreads and better execution.” #devcripto #haroonahmadofficial #BitcoinPriceTrends #KEEP_SUPPORT #jasmyustd

Wall Street trading-tech is coming to crypto as DoubleZero rolls out high-speed data for Solana

The project, called DoubleZero Edge, offers a real-time feed of raw data from the Solana blockchain, giving traders faster access to information that can influence prices.
Solana, a high-speed blockchain popular with traders, produces large amounts of real-time data as transactions are processed. DoubleZero plugs into that system by working with validators to distribute it more quickly to market players.
Unlike traditional finance, where exchanges rely on specialized networks to deliver data at high speed, crypto markets still largely depend on the public internet: a setup that can introduce delays and inconsistencies. DoubleZero is trying to change that by building a dedicated system designed specifically for onchain data.
According to the company, the new network can shave tens of milliseconds off data delivery times, with bigger gains during periods of heavy network activity. For high-frequency trading firms, even small speed improvements can translate into a competitive edge.
The platform works by sending data over a private fiber network using multicast, a method commonly used in traditional financial markets to simultaneously distribute data to multiple participants.
Beyond speed, DoubleZero is also pitching a new economic model. Validators on the Solana network can earn additional revenue by supplying data to the platform, while traders pay to subscribe to the feeds using USDC.
The launch comes as crypto trading firms increasingly seek more reliable, predictable infrastructure, particularly as competition intensifies and margins tighten. DoubleZero says its system could help level the playing field by reducing uncertainty in how quickly market data reaches participants.
Traditional finance has spent decades building infrastructure where speed and deterministic performance are a real competitive advantage,” said Andrew McConnell, a co-founder of DoubleZero, in a press release shared with CoinDesk. “On-chain markets didn't get that foundation, which left even sophisticated trading firms working on uneven ground. Deterministic infrastructure removes a risk market makers have to price in, which leads to tighter spreads and better execution.”
#devcripto
#haroonahmadofficial
#BitcoinPriceTrends
#KEEP_SUPPORT
#jasmyustd
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North Korean hackers are running massive state-sponsored heists to run its economy and nuclear progrAs North Korea's infiltration tactics grow more sophisticated, security experts say the crypto industry needs to understand what sets the regime apart from every other state-backed hacker — and why that difference makes it a dangerous threat to the ecosystem. The short answer, according to security experts, is that crypto helps give the regime a revenue stream and keep them afloat. North Korea doesn't have the luxury of patience," said Dave Schwed, chief operating officer at SVRN and the founder of the cybersecurity masters program at Yeshiva University. "They're under comprehensive international sanctions and they need hard currency to fund weapons programs. The UN and multiple intelligence agencies have confirmed that crypto theft is a primary funding mechanism for their nuclear and ballistic missile development." That urgency explains a dynamic that has long puzzled investigators: why North Korean hackers carry out large-scale, traceable heists on public blockchains instead of quietly using crypto to evade sanctions the way other state actors do. The answer, Schwed argues, is structural. Russia still has an economy: oil, gas, commodity exports, and trading partners willing to use workarounds. It needs crypto as a payment rail, but not for much else. Iran, too, has goods to move — sanctioned oil, proxy financing networks, willing intermediaries across the Middle East. North Korea has almost nothing left to sell. Their exports are almost entirely sanctioned. They don't have a functioning economy that needs a payment rail. They need direct revenue," Schwed said. "Crypto theft gives them immediate access to liquid value, globally, without needing a counterparty willing to do business with them." That distinction — crypto as infrastructure versus crypto as a target — is what separates North Korea not just from Russia, but from Iran as well. While Russia routes money through crypto to work around sanctions, and Iran uses it to fund proxy networks across the Middle East, North Korea is running something closer to a state-sponsored heist operation. Their targets are exchanges, wallet providers, DeFi protocols and the individual engineers and founders who have signing authority or infrastructure access," said Alexander Urbelis, chief information security officer at ENS Labs and a professor of cybersecurity at King’s College London. "The victim is whoever holds the keys or access to the infrastructure that holds the keys." Russia and Iran, by comparison, treat crypto as incidental, a means to broader geopolitical ends. Russia targets elections, energy infrastructure and government systems. Iran goes after dissidents and regional adversaries," Urbelis said. "When either of them touches crypto, it's to move money, not to steal it from the ecosystem." That singular focus has pushed North Korean operatives to adopt tactics more commonly associated with intelligence agencies than criminal hackers: months-long relationship building, fabricated identities and supply chain infiltration. You're not defending against a phishing email from a random scammer," Urbelis said. "You're defending against someone who spent six months building a relationship specifically to compromise one person who has the access you need to protect." The Drift campaign is only the most recent example. "Once a transaction is signed and confirmed, it's final," Urbelis said. The Bybit exploit earlier last year moved $1.5 billion in roughly 30 minutes, a pace and scale that would be nearly impossible in the traditional banking system. Crypto's own architecture makes it a uniquely attractive hunting ground. In traditional finance, even successful hacks run into friction in the form of compliance checks, correspondent bank checks, settlement delays and the possibility of reversing fraudulent transfers. When North Korea's hackers pulled off the Bangladesh Bank robbery in 2016, the heist took days to process and most of the funds were eventually recovered or blocked. In crypto, none of those safeguards exist at the protocol level And while banks operate under decades of regulatory guidance and audit requirements, many crypto projects are still improvising — often prioritizing speed and innovation over governance and controls That finality fundamentally changes the security calculus. In banking, a reasonable defense can be built across prevention, detection and response, because there's always a window to freeze funds or reverse a wire. In crypto, that window barely exists, which means stopping an attack before it happens isn't just preferable — it's essentially the only option That gap creates an environment where even sophisticated teams can be vulnerable, particularly to the kind of long-term infiltration tactics North Korea has been refining This is the hardest operational security problem in crypto right now," Urbelis said of the challenge of vetting against sophisticated fake identities and third-party intermediaries. "I don't think the industry has solved it #PresidentialDebate #LISTAAirdrop #MantaRWA #VETUSDT #CryptoTrends2024

North Korean hackers are running massive state-sponsored heists to run its economy and nuclear progr

As North Korea's infiltration tactics grow more sophisticated, security experts say the crypto industry needs to understand what sets the regime apart from every other state-backed hacker — and why that difference makes it a dangerous threat to the ecosystem.
The short answer, according to security experts, is that crypto helps give the regime a revenue stream and keep them afloat.
North Korea doesn't have the luxury of patience," said Dave Schwed, chief operating officer at SVRN and the founder of the cybersecurity masters program at Yeshiva University. "They're under comprehensive international sanctions and they need hard currency to fund weapons programs. The UN and multiple intelligence agencies have confirmed that crypto theft is a primary funding mechanism for their nuclear and ballistic missile development."
That urgency explains a dynamic that has long puzzled investigators: why North Korean hackers carry out large-scale, traceable heists on public blockchains instead of quietly using crypto to evade sanctions the way other state actors do.
The answer, Schwed argues, is structural. Russia still has an economy: oil, gas, commodity exports, and trading partners willing to use workarounds. It needs crypto as a payment rail, but not for much else. Iran, too, has goods to move — sanctioned oil, proxy financing networks, willing intermediaries across the Middle East. North Korea has almost nothing left to sell.
Their exports are almost entirely sanctioned. They don't have a functioning economy that needs a payment rail. They need direct revenue," Schwed said. "Crypto theft gives them immediate access to liquid value, globally, without needing a counterparty willing to do business with them."
That distinction — crypto as infrastructure versus crypto as a target — is what separates North Korea not just from Russia, but from Iran as well. While Russia routes money through crypto to work around sanctions, and Iran uses it to fund proxy networks across the Middle East, North Korea is running something closer to a state-sponsored heist operation.
Their targets are exchanges, wallet providers, DeFi protocols and the individual engineers and founders who have signing authority or infrastructure access," said Alexander Urbelis, chief information security officer at ENS Labs and a professor of cybersecurity at King’s College London. "The victim is whoever holds the keys or access to the infrastructure that holds the keys."
Russia and Iran, by comparison, treat crypto as incidental, a means to broader geopolitical ends.
Russia targets elections, energy infrastructure and government systems. Iran goes after dissidents and regional adversaries," Urbelis said. "When either of them touches crypto, it's to move money, not to steal it from the ecosystem."
That singular focus has pushed North Korean operatives to adopt tactics more commonly associated with intelligence agencies than criminal hackers: months-long relationship building, fabricated identities and supply chain infiltration.
You're not defending against a phishing email from a random scammer," Urbelis said. "You're defending against someone who spent six months building a relationship specifically to compromise one person who has the access you need to protect."
The Drift campaign is only the most recent example.
"Once a transaction is signed and confirmed, it's final," Urbelis said. The Bybit exploit earlier last year moved $1.5 billion in roughly 30 minutes, a pace and scale that would be nearly impossible in the traditional banking system.
Crypto's own architecture makes it a uniquely attractive hunting ground. In traditional finance, even successful hacks run into friction in the form of compliance checks, correspondent bank checks, settlement delays and the possibility of reversing fraudulent transfers. When North Korea's hackers pulled off the Bangladesh Bank robbery in 2016, the heist took days to process and most of the funds were eventually recovered or blocked. In crypto, none of those safeguards exist at the protocol level
And while banks operate under decades of regulatory guidance and audit requirements, many crypto projects are still improvising — often prioritizing speed and innovation over governance and controls
That finality fundamentally changes the security calculus. In banking, a reasonable defense can be built across prevention, detection and response, because there's always a window to freeze funds or reverse a wire. In crypto, that window barely exists, which means stopping an attack before it happens isn't just preferable — it's essentially the only option
That gap creates an environment where even sophisticated teams can be vulnerable, particularly to the kind of long-term infiltration tactics North Korea has been refining
This is the hardest operational security problem in crypto right now," Urbelis said of the challenge of vetting against sophisticated fake identities and third-party intermediaries. "I don't think the industry has solved it
#PresidentialDebate
#LISTAAirdrop
#MantaRWA
#VETUSDT
#CryptoTrends2024
A indústria de armas do Japão pode se beneficiar da perda de confiança em TrumpO Japão facilitou suas regras de exportação de armas, rompendo com oito décadas de política externa pacifista. O anúncio de Tóquio ocorre à medida que os aliados de Washington aumentam seus gastos militares, à medida que a confiança no presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, diminui, com ele vacilando em compromissos de segurança com aliados e nas guerras no Irã e na Ucrânia O anúncio do Japão também ocorre apenas meses depois de ter anunciado um orçamento de defesa recorde No final do ano passado, o governo do Japão aprovou um orçamento de defesa recorde de mais de 9 trilhões de ienes (58 bilhões de dólares) para 2026, refletindo um esforço para fortalecer as defesas militares e costeiras em meio a tensões globais crescentes

A indústria de armas do Japão pode se beneficiar da perda de confiança em Trump

O Japão facilitou suas regras de exportação de armas, rompendo com oito décadas de política externa pacifista.
O anúncio de Tóquio ocorre à medida que os aliados de Washington aumentam seus gastos militares, à medida que a confiança no presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, diminui, com ele vacilando em compromissos de segurança com aliados e nas guerras no Irã e na Ucrânia
O anúncio do Japão também ocorre apenas meses depois de ter anunciado um orçamento de defesa recorde
No final do ano passado, o governo do Japão aprovou um orçamento de defesa recorde de mais de 9 trilhões de ienes (58 bilhões de dólares) para 2026, refletindo um esforço para fortalecer as defesas militares e costeiras em meio a tensões globais crescentes
Político sul-africano Julius Malema condenado à prisão por disparar armaO político da oposição sul-africana Julius Malema foi condenado a tempo de prisão por disparar um rifle no ar durante um comício do partido. Malema, o líder da oposição de extrema-esquerda Combatentes pela Liberdade Econômica (EFF), recebeu uma sentença de cinco anos na quinta-feira pelo Juiz Twanet Olivier. Malema, que é um dos políticos mais proeminentes da África do Sul, foi condenado no ano passado por acusações, incluindo posse ilegal de uma arma de fogo e disparo de uma arma em um lugar público devido ao incidente de 2018 em um estádio na província do Cabo Oriental

Político sul-africano Julius Malema condenado à prisão por disparar arma

O político da oposição sul-africana Julius Malema foi condenado a tempo de prisão por disparar um rifle no ar durante um comício do partido.
Malema, o líder da oposição de extrema-esquerda Combatentes pela Liberdade Econômica (EFF), recebeu uma sentença de cinco anos na quinta-feira pelo Juiz Twanet Olivier.
Malema, que é um dos políticos mais proeminentes da África do Sul, foi condenado no ano passado por acusações, incluindo posse ilegal de uma arma de fogo e disparo de uma arma em um lugar público devido ao incidente de 2018 em um estádio na província do Cabo Oriental
El Salvador publica lei permitindo penas de prisão perpétua para menores a partir de 12 anosEl Salvador publicou uma nova lei que permitirá às autoridades penalizar menores a partir de 12 anos com prisão perpétua por crimes graves, incluindo homicídio, terrorismo ou estupro Na terça-feira, o governo salvadorenho divulgou a lei, que está prevista para entrar em vigor em 26 de abril. A mudança faz parte de um conjunto de políticas rigorosas projetadas para acabar com a violência das gangues em El Salvador. Mas críticos alertaram que tais medidas correm o risco de perpetuar graves violações dos direitos humanos Desde março de 2022, El Salvador está sob um estado de emergência que suspendeu certas liberdades civis em favor de maiores poderes policiais e militares

El Salvador publica lei permitindo penas de prisão perpétua para menores a partir de 12 anos

El Salvador publicou uma nova lei que permitirá às autoridades penalizar menores a partir de 12 anos com prisão perpétua por crimes graves, incluindo homicídio, terrorismo ou estupro
Na terça-feira, o governo salvadorenho divulgou a lei, que está prevista para entrar em vigor em 26 de abril.
A mudança faz parte de um conjunto de políticas rigorosas projetadas para acabar com a violência das gangues em El Salvador. Mas críticos alertaram que tais medidas correm o risco de perpetuar graves violações dos direitos humanos
Desde março de 2022, El Salvador está sob um estado de emergência que suspendeu certas liberdades civis em favor de maiores poderes policiais e militares
Cessar-fogo no Líbano ‘tão importante’ quanto no Irã, diz GhalibafO presidente do parlamento do Irã, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, disse ao seu homólogo libanês que um cessar-fogo no Líbano é “tão importante” quanto no Irã, de acordo com uma declaração nas redes sociais. Em conversas para acabar com a guerra entre Irã e Estados Unidos, Ghalibaf escreveu no Telegram na quinta-feira que Teerã tem “se esforçado para obrigar nossos inimigos a estabelecer um cessar-fogo permanente em todas as zonas de conflito, de acordo com o acordo “Para nós, um cessar-fogo no Líbano é tão importante quanto um cessar-fogo no Irã”, disse ele ao libanês Nabih Berri em uma conversa telefônica, de acordo com sua postagem

Cessar-fogo no Líbano ‘tão importante’ quanto no Irã, diz Ghalibaf

O presidente do parlamento do Irã, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, disse ao seu homólogo libanês que um cessar-fogo no Líbano é “tão importante” quanto no Irã, de acordo com uma declaração nas redes sociais.
Em conversas para acabar com a guerra entre Irã e Estados Unidos, Ghalibaf escreveu no Telegram na quinta-feira que Teerã tem “se esforçado para obrigar nossos inimigos a estabelecer um cessar-fogo permanente em todas as zonas de conflito, de acordo com o acordo
“Para nós, um cessar-fogo no Líbano é tão importante quanto um cessar-fogo no Irã”, disse ele ao libanês Nabih Berri em uma conversa telefônica, de acordo com sua postagem
A Índia planeja mais cadeiras para mulheres no parlamento, vinculando-a à ‘delimitação’O governo indiano está buscando acelerar a implementação de uma lei de 2023 que reserva 33 por cento das cadeiras no parlamento e nas assembleias estaduais para mulheres, mas vinculou a medida a uma ampla reconfiguração dos distritos parlamentares, acentuando as tensões políticas. Estamos prontos para dar passos históricos para empoderar as mulheres”, disse o Primeiro-Ministro Narendra Modi antes de uma sessão especial do parlamento na quinta-feira, enquanto seu governo introduziu três projetos de lei a serem debatidos na Lok Sabha, a câmara baixa do parlamento.

A Índia planeja mais cadeiras para mulheres no parlamento, vinculando-a à ‘delimitação’

O governo indiano está buscando acelerar a implementação de uma lei de 2023 que reserva 33 por cento das cadeiras no parlamento e nas assembleias estaduais para mulheres, mas vinculou a medida a uma ampla reconfiguração dos distritos parlamentares, acentuando as tensões políticas.
Estamos prontos para dar passos históricos para empoderar as mulheres”, disse o Primeiro-Ministro Narendra Modi antes de uma sessão especial do parlamento na quinta-feira, enquanto seu governo introduziu três projetos de lei a serem debatidos na Lok Sabha, a câmara baixa do parlamento.
Crise de energia no Sudão: Estudando com velas, contando as idas aos postos de gasolinaCartum, Sudão – Antes que os cinco filhos de Husna Mohamed saiam para a escola e seu marido vá para a sua oficina, a mulher de 34 anos já está carregando galões em direção ao cano de água compartilhado do seu bairro no sul de Cartum Cortes de energia significam que o motor elétrico que ela costumava usar para bombear água dentro de sua casa agora é inútil, forçando-a a fazer a viagem diária “Meu dia se tornou uma série de tentativas de superar esses pequenos detalhes, que se acumularam para se tornar um fardo diário”, disse Husna à Al Jazeera. “Quando a eletricidade era estável, as tarefas domésticas diárias eram mais fáceis

Crise de energia no Sudão: Estudando com velas, contando as idas aos postos de gasolina

Cartum, Sudão – Antes que os cinco filhos de Husna Mohamed saiam para a escola e seu marido vá para a sua oficina, a mulher de 34 anos já está carregando galões em direção ao cano de água compartilhado do seu bairro no sul de Cartum
Cortes de energia significam que o motor elétrico que ela costumava usar para bombear água dentro de sua casa agora é inútil, forçando-a a fazer a viagem diária
“Meu dia se tornou uma série de tentativas de superar esses pequenos detalhes, que se acumularam para se tornar um fardo diário”, disse Husna à Al Jazeera. “Quando a eletricidade era estável, as tarefas domésticas diárias eram mais fáceis
Forçado a abandonar: as crianças do Iémen trocam a escola pela sobrevivênciaSanaa, Iémen – Às 7 da manhã, Qasim, 14 anos, se levanta e começa sua luta diária. Ele sai do apartamento alugado de sua família, carregando um saco branco de cerca de um metro de comprimento e meio metro de largura. Ele espera preenchê-lo até às 11:30. Qasim coleta garrafas plásticas. Um saco cheio dessas garrafas pode render até 1.500 riais iemenitas, cerca de $3. Compradores reúnem esses itens para serem reciclados em fábricas Esse dinheiro ajuda Qasim a comprar almoço para sua família de seis membros. À tarde, ele pode ser criança novamente, às vezes jogando futebol com outras crianças no bairro

Forçado a abandonar: as crianças do Iémen trocam a escola pela sobrevivência

Sanaa, Iémen – Às 7 da manhã, Qasim, 14 anos, se levanta e começa sua luta diária. Ele sai do apartamento alugado de sua família, carregando um saco branco de cerca de um metro de comprimento e meio metro de largura. Ele espera preenchê-lo até às 11:30.
Qasim coleta garrafas plásticas. Um saco cheio dessas garrafas pode render até 1.500 riais iemenitas, cerca de $3. Compradores reúnem esses itens para serem reciclados em fábricas
Esse dinheiro ajuda Qasim a comprar almoço para sua família de seis membros. À tarde, ele pode ser criança novamente, às vezes jogando futebol com outras crianças no bairro
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Sent to be killed’: How Russia forces migrants to fight in UkraineKharkiv, Ukraine – Hushruzjon Salohidinov, 26, was working as a courier in Saint Petersburg, Russia’s second-largest city and President Vladimir Putin’s hometown. tising Muslim says he was arrested while picking up a parcel which police claimed contained money stolen from elderly women. Salohidinov says he never interacted with the alleged criminals, but nevertheless spent nine months in the Kresty-2 pre-trial detention centre about 32km (20 miles) from the city, while a judge refused to start his trial because of the “weak evidence” against him. But instead of releasing him after that, prison wardens threatened to place him in a cell with HIV-infected inmates who, they said, would gang-rape him – unless he “volunteered” to fight in Ukraine. “They said, ‘Oh, you’ll put on a skirt now, you’ll be raped,’” Salohidinov, who has raven black hair and a messy full beard, told Al Jazeera at a centre for war prisoners in northeastern Ukraine, where he is now being held, having been captured in January this year by Ukrainian forces. Using a carrot-and-stick tactic, the wardens also promised him a sign-up bonus of 2 million rubles ($26,200), a monthly salary of 200,000 rubles ($2,620) and an amnesty from all convictions So, in the autumn of 2025, Salohidinov signed up as he “saw no other way out Officials in Kresty-2, St Petersburg’s prosecutors’ office and Russia’s Ministry of Defence did not respond to any of Al Jazeera’s requests for comment Salohidinov is just one of tens of thousands of labour migrants from Central Asia coerced by Russia to become soldiers as part of the Kremlin’s nationwide campaign, according to human rights groups, media reports and Russian officials Hochu Jit, a Ukrainian group that helps Russian soldiers surrender, has published verified lists of thousands of Central Asian soldiers like Salohidinov. “They are literally sent to be killed, no one considers them soldiers that need to be saved,” the group wrote in a 2025 post on Telegram. These soldiers’ life expectancy on the front line is about four months. “Losses among them are catastrophic,” the group reported With its low birthrate and large oil wealth, Russia has for years been a magnet for millions of labour migrants from ex-Soviet Central Asia, especially Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan The campaign by the Kremlin to force Central Asians to fight in Ukraine dates back to 2023 – the year after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine – when police began rounding up anyone who didn’t look Slavic and charging them with real or imagined transgressions such as a lack of registration, expired or “fake” permits or blurred stamps on their documents. Sometimes, migrants are simply bused straight to conscription offices. In 2025, Al Jazeera interviewed another Tajik man who said he had been detained with an expired work permit and was then tortured into “volunteering” while being subjected to countless xenophobic and Islamophobic slurs from his officers Migrants say they are abused, tortured and threatened with jail or having their entire families deported “The main way of recruiting as many migrants as possible is pressure on them with threats of deportation,” Alisher Ilkhamov, the Uzbekistan-born head of the London-based Central Asia Due Diligence think tank, told Al Jazeera Sometimes, migrants are simply duped Salohidinov said one serviceman in his squad was an Uzbek who “didn’t speak a word of Russian” and was fooled into “volunteering” while signing papers at a migration centre. In their reports about “catching” migrants, officials frequently use derogatory terms about them, and also when they describe men who have obtained Russian passports but skipped registration at conscription offices. Since the Soviet era, such registration has been obligatory for all men and, since 2024, a newly naturalised Russian national can lose his citizenship if he fails to do it. “We’ve caught 80,000 such Russian citizens, who don’t just want to go to the front line, they don’t even want to go to a conscription office,” chief prosecutor Alexander Bastrykin said in May 2025, referring to the migrants’ alleged patriotic sentiments He boasted that 20,000 Central Asians with Russian passports were herded to the front line in 2025 “I’m even glad that I got captured, because I’m not fighting anyone now, not risking anything,” he said. “I’ll even say thanks to Ukraine for taking me prisoner.” The Tajik embassy in Kyiv did not respond to Al Jazeera’s request for comment #devcripto #CZ’sBinanceSquareAMA #VOTEme #MegadropLista #jasmyustd

Sent to be killed’: How Russia forces migrants to fight in Ukraine

Kharkiv, Ukraine – Hushruzjon Salohidinov, 26, was working as a courier in Saint Petersburg, Russia’s second-largest city and President Vladimir Putin’s hometown.
tising Muslim says he was arrested while picking up a parcel which police claimed contained money stolen from elderly women.
Salohidinov says he never interacted with the alleged criminals, but nevertheless spent nine months in the Kresty-2 pre-trial detention centre about 32km (20 miles) from the city, while a judge refused to start his trial because of the “weak evidence” against him.
But instead of releasing him after that, prison wardens threatened to place him in a cell with HIV-infected inmates who, they said, would gang-rape him – unless he “volunteered” to fight in Ukraine.
“They said, ‘Oh, you’ll put on a skirt now, you’ll be raped,’” Salohidinov, who has raven black hair and a messy full beard, told Al Jazeera at a centre for war prisoners in northeastern Ukraine, where he is now being held, having been captured in January this year by Ukrainian forces.
Using a carrot-and-stick tactic, the wardens also promised him a sign-up bonus of 2 million rubles ($26,200), a monthly salary of 200,000 rubles ($2,620) and an amnesty from all convictions
So, in the autumn of 2025, Salohidinov signed up as he “saw no other way out
Officials in Kresty-2, St Petersburg’s prosecutors’ office and Russia’s Ministry of Defence did not respond to any of Al Jazeera’s requests for comment
Salohidinov is just one of tens of thousands of labour migrants from Central Asia coerced by Russia to become soldiers as part of the Kremlin’s nationwide campaign, according to human rights groups, media reports and Russian officials
Hochu Jit, a Ukrainian group that helps Russian soldiers surrender, has published verified lists of thousands of Central Asian soldiers like Salohidinov.
“They are literally sent to be killed, no one considers them soldiers that need to be saved,” the group wrote in a 2025 post on Telegram. These soldiers’ life expectancy on the front line is about four months. “Losses among them are catastrophic,” the group reported
With its low birthrate and large oil wealth, Russia has for years been a magnet for millions of labour migrants from ex-Soviet Central Asia, especially Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan
The campaign by the Kremlin to force Central Asians to fight in Ukraine dates back to 2023 – the year after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine – when police began rounding up anyone who didn’t look Slavic and charging them with real or imagined transgressions such as a lack of registration, expired or “fake” permits or blurred stamps on their documents. Sometimes, migrants are simply bused straight to conscription offices.
In 2025, Al Jazeera interviewed another Tajik man who said he had been detained with an expired work permit and was then tortured into “volunteering” while being subjected to countless xenophobic and Islamophobic slurs from his officers
Migrants say they are abused, tortured and threatened with jail or having their entire families deported
“The main way of recruiting as many migrants as possible is pressure on them with threats of deportation,” Alisher Ilkhamov, the Uzbekistan-born head of the London-based Central Asia Due Diligence think tank, told Al Jazeera
Sometimes, migrants are simply duped
Salohidinov said one serviceman in his squad was an Uzbek who “didn’t speak a word of Russian” and was fooled into “volunteering” while signing papers at a migration centre.
In their reports about “catching” migrants, officials frequently use derogatory terms about them, and also when they describe men who have obtained Russian passports but skipped registration at conscription offices. Since the Soviet era, such registration has been obligatory for all men and, since 2024, a newly naturalised Russian national can lose his citizenship if he fails to do it.
“We’ve caught 80,000 such Russian citizens, who don’t just want to go to the front line, they don’t even want to go to a conscription office,” chief prosecutor Alexander Bastrykin said in May 2025, referring to the migrants’ alleged patriotic sentiments
He boasted that 20,000 Central Asians with Russian passports were herded to the front line in 2025
“I’m even glad that I got captured, because I’m not fighting anyone now, not risking anything,” he said. “I’ll even say thanks to Ukraine for taking me prisoner.”
The Tajik embassy in Kyiv did not respond to Al Jazeera’s request for comment
#devcripto
#CZ’sBinanceSquareAMA
#VOTEme
#MegadropLista
#jasmyustd
Por que muitos caxemires estão doando ouro, quebrando cofrinhos para o IrãSrinagar, Caxemira administrada pela Índia — Os brincos de ouro foram um presente de seu pai em seu aniversário apenas alguns meses antes. Mas em 21 de março, enquanto o Sul da Ásia celebrava o Eid-ul-Fitr, Masrat Mukhtar os entregou a um esforço de coleta de ajuda para ajudar os civis no Irã tentando sobreviver à guerra dos EUA-Israel no país Ela era uma entre muitos na Caxemira administrada pela Índia que interromperam seus rituais e celebrações costumeiros no dia auspicioso para contribuir com dinheiro, itens domésticos e bens pessoais para um povo a mais de 1.600 km (1.000 milhas) de distância.

Por que muitos caxemires estão doando ouro, quebrando cofrinhos para o Irã

Srinagar, Caxemira administrada pela Índia — Os brincos de ouro foram um presente de seu pai em seu aniversário apenas alguns meses antes. Mas em 21 de março, enquanto o Sul da Ásia celebrava o Eid-ul-Fitr, Masrat Mukhtar os entregou a um esforço de coleta de ajuda para ajudar os civis no Irã tentando sobreviver à guerra dos EUA-Israel no país
Ela era uma entre muitos na Caxemira administrada pela Índia que interromperam seus rituais e celebrações costumeiros no dia auspicioso para contribuir com dinheiro, itens domésticos e bens pessoais para um povo a mais de 1.600 km (1.000 milhas) de distância.
O Japão promete $10bn para ajudar países asiáticos a lidar com a crise do petróleoO Japão prometeu fornecer $10bn (£7.4bn) para ajudar seus vizinhos asiáticos, especialmente aqueles no Sudeste Asiático, a garantir energia, incluindo petróleo bruto, enquanto a região sofre com as interrupções causadas pela guerra no Irã. A Primeira-Ministra do Japão, Sanae Takaichi, anunciou a nova estrutura de cooperação na quarta-feira após uma reunião online com outros líderes asiáticos. O Japão depende do Sudeste Asiático para produtos derivados de petróleo, mais notavelmente equipamentos médicos - algo que Takaichi enfatizou em uma coletiva de imprensa na quarta-feira.

O Japão promete $10bn para ajudar países asiáticos a lidar com a crise do petróleo

O Japão prometeu fornecer $10bn (£7.4bn) para ajudar seus vizinhos asiáticos, especialmente aqueles no Sudeste Asiático, a garantir energia, incluindo petróleo bruto, enquanto a região sofre com as interrupções causadas pela guerra no Irã.
A Primeira-Ministra do Japão, Sanae Takaichi, anunciou a nova estrutura de cooperação na quarta-feira após uma reunião online com outros líderes asiáticos.
O Japão depende do Sudeste Asiático para produtos derivados de petróleo, mais notavelmente equipamentos médicos - algo que Takaichi enfatizou em uma coletiva de imprensa na quarta-feira.
Um tanque de combustível cheio está nos custando £300 a maisUm transportador está pedindo apoio do governo, já que o aumento dos preços dos combustíveis causado por conflitos no Oriente Médio eleva os custos operacionais. Matt Prewett, gerente de operações de rede da Hawks Haulage em Leicester, disse que o custo de encher um caminhão com diesel aumentou cerca de £300 desde março. E enquanto os clientes estão "entendendo" a situação, ele disse que a Hawks não teve escolha a não ser repassar parte do aumento dos custos de fazer negócios, e as empresas precisam que o governo "intervenha. O governo disse à BBC que prorrogou a redução do imposto sobre combustíveis de cinco pence duas vezes, até setembro, e continuará a monitorar a situação.

Um tanque de combustível cheio está nos custando £300 a mais

Um transportador está pedindo apoio do governo, já que o aumento dos preços dos combustíveis causado por conflitos no Oriente Médio eleva os custos operacionais.
Matt Prewett, gerente de operações de rede da Hawks Haulage em Leicester, disse que o custo de encher um caminhão com diesel aumentou cerca de £300 desde março.
E enquanto os clientes estão "entendendo" a situação, ele disse que a Hawks não teve escolha a não ser repassar parte do aumento dos custos de fazer negócios, e as empresas precisam que o governo "intervenha.
O governo disse à BBC que prorrogou a redução do imposto sobre combustíveis de cinco pence duas vezes, até setembro, e continuará a monitorar a situação.
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A red kite took my mother-in-law's sausage rolls'When pictures of a red kite carrying what appeared to be a sausage roll in its talons were shared widely last month, many were left questioning where the bird of prey had managed to get hold of the savoury snack. But John Oxenham saw the pictures taken in the skies near his Oxfordshire home and said he knew exactly where the sausage roll had come from - his mother-in-law. He explained that he and his wife had visited her mother June at her home in Kent last month, before heading home with a tub full of her homemade bakes "I put some out in the garden and there is a red kite that has got used to finding food in our garden - I believe he took a couple of my mother-in-law's sausage rolls for his lunch," he said John said he and his wife had a "good chuckle" when they saw the photo taken by Mark Hopkins over Banbury. Every member of my wife's family who's seen the photograph has said 'that's one of June's sausage rolls'." We thought 'oh gracious, we're responsible for that'," he said.The RSPB said that, while it was not illegal to feed red kites, it encouraged people "not to put food out in gardens for them". John, from South Newington, explained that this was "because she makes them in a particular fashion - they're slightly pale". The charity explained that the birds were "primarily scavengers who travel far and wide in search of food". We understand these birds are incredible to see up close but the RSPB wouldn't recommend members of the public feed wild birds of prey, as encouraging birds of prey such as red kites into gardens may cause problems," it said. They rarely have any problem finding dead animals and other things to eat, so there is no need for people to put out food for them," it added. There is plenty of food for birds of prey in the wild, and people can get great views of them in lots of places." #LISTAAirdrop #Kriptocutrader #JohnCarl #haroonahmadofficial #GamingCoins

A red kite took my mother-in-law's sausage rolls'

When pictures of a red kite carrying what appeared to be a sausage roll in its talons were shared widely last month, many were left questioning where the bird of prey had managed to get hold of the savoury snack.
But John Oxenham saw the pictures taken in the skies near his Oxfordshire home and said he knew exactly where the sausage roll had come from - his mother-in-law.
He explained that he and his wife had visited her mother June at her home in Kent last month, before heading home with a tub full of her homemade bakes
"I put some out in the garden and there is a red kite that has got used to finding food in our garden - I believe he took a couple of my mother-in-law's sausage rolls for his lunch," he said
John said he and his wife had a "good chuckle" when they saw the photo taken by Mark Hopkins over Banbury.
Every member of my wife's family who's seen the photograph has said 'that's one of June's sausage rolls'."
We thought 'oh gracious, we're responsible for that'," he said.The RSPB said that, while it was not illegal to feed red kites, it encouraged people "not to put food out in gardens for them".
John, from South Newington, explained that this was "because she makes them in a particular fashion - they're slightly pale".
The charity explained that the birds were "primarily scavengers who travel far and wide in search of food".
We understand these birds are incredible to see up close but the RSPB wouldn't recommend members of the public feed wild birds of prey, as encouraging birds of prey such as red kites into gardens may cause problems," it said.
They rarely have any problem finding dead animals and other things to eat, so there is no need for people to put out food for them," it added.
There is plenty of food for birds of prey in the wild, and people can get great views of them in lots of places."
#LISTAAirdrop
#Kriptocutrader
#JohnCarl
#haroonahmadofficial
#GamingCoins
Chefe da cozinha de hambúrguer defende recusa de pessoas com alergiasUm proprietário de negócio que diz a sua equipe para recusar clientes com certas alergias alimentares insiste que a política da cozinha de hambúrguer é "justa" Jeff Taylor, que é proprietário do Bun X, que opera a partir de dois pubs em Norwich, se viu enfrentando críticas nas redes sociais depois de compartilhar uma avaliação online raivosa de alguém que foi recusado no atendimento devido a alergias Ele disse que o Bun X não pode atender anyone com alergia a glúten, nozes, soja ou gergelim devido a operar a partir de uma pequena cozinha e ele acredita que essa política é transparente ao fazer a reserva

Chefe da cozinha de hambúrguer defende recusa de pessoas com alergias

Um proprietário de negócio que diz a sua equipe para recusar clientes com certas alergias alimentares insiste que a política da cozinha de hambúrguer é "justa"
Jeff Taylor, que é proprietário do Bun X, que opera a partir de dois pubs em Norwich, se viu enfrentando críticas nas redes sociais depois de compartilhar uma avaliação online raivosa de alguém que foi recusado no atendimento devido a alergias
Ele disse que o Bun X não pode atender anyone com alergia a glúten, nozes, soja ou gergelim devido a operar a partir de uma pequena cozinha e ele acredita que essa política é transparente ao fazer a reserva
Promessa de remoção de bandeiras dos postes de luzUm grupo que pendurou bandeiras da Inglaterra e britânicas em postes de luz em Shrewsbury se ofereceu para removê-las gratuitamente, para economizar dinheiro da autoridade local Isso vem depois que o Conselho de Shropshire anunciou na semana passada que removeria quaisquer bandeiras anexadas à sua propriedade e procuraria recuperar os custos daqueles que as colocaram Da última vez que removeu bandeiras, disse que custava cerca de £13,000, mas agora o Raise the Flags Shrewsbury Plus disse que interviria para fazer o trabalho, para economizar o dinheiro dos contribuintes O Conselho de Shropshire, que disse que sua mais recente operação de remoção de bandeiras foi devido a preocupações de segurança e não a um movimento contra expressões de patriotismo, foi abordado para uma resposta

Promessa de remoção de bandeiras dos postes de luz

Um grupo que pendurou bandeiras da Inglaterra e britânicas em postes de luz em Shrewsbury se ofereceu para removê-las gratuitamente, para economizar dinheiro da autoridade local
Isso vem depois que o Conselho de Shropshire anunciou na semana passada que removeria quaisquer bandeiras anexadas à sua propriedade e procuraria recuperar os custos daqueles que as colocaram
Da última vez que removeu bandeiras, disse que custava cerca de £13,000, mas agora o Raise the Flags Shrewsbury Plus disse que interviria para fazer o trabalho, para economizar o dinheiro dos contribuintes
O Conselho de Shropshire, que disse que sua mais recente operação de remoção de bandeiras foi devido a preocupações de segurança e não a um movimento contra expressões de patriotismo, foi abordado para uma resposta
Ginecologista sob investigação policial morreUm ex-ginecologista do NHS que estava sendo investigado por alegações de que realizou procedimentos em mulheres sem o seu consentimento faleceu Um relatório divulgado em 2025 encontrou que as práticas arriscadas e atalhos de Daniel Hay contribuíram para que mulheres sofressem danos físicos. A Polícia de Derbyshire iniciou uma investigação e rejeitou seis reclamações em janeiro, mas afirmou que nenhuma decisão havia sido tomada sobre 30 restantes. A Polícia de Derbyshire iniciou uma investigação e rejeitou seis reclamações em janeiro, mas afirmou que nenhuma decisão havia sido tomada sobre 30 casos restantes

Ginecologista sob investigação policial morre

Um ex-ginecologista do NHS que estava sendo investigado por alegações de que realizou procedimentos em mulheres sem o seu consentimento faleceu
Um relatório divulgado em 2025 encontrou que as práticas arriscadas e atalhos de Daniel Hay contribuíram para que mulheres sofressem danos físicos. A Polícia de Derbyshire iniciou uma investigação e rejeitou seis reclamações em janeiro, mas afirmou que nenhuma decisão havia sido tomada sobre 30 restantes.
A Polícia de Derbyshire iniciou uma investigação e rejeitou seis reclamações em janeiro, mas afirmou que nenhuma decisão havia sido tomada sobre 30 casos restantes
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Warning over ear damage from cold water exposureSurfers, swimmers and other regular users of cold water are being urged to take precautions against ear damage. An Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) consultant at the Royal Cornwall Hospital said she had seen an increase in cases of surfer's ear - bony growths that form to try and prevent cold water getting into the ear canal that can cause infections and hearing loss. Aileen Lambert said she was concerned there may be more future cases due to improving wetsuits allowing people to use the water for longer, and a rise in the number of people open water swimming. She said: "In the next 10 years or so we're going to see a big increase in the number of patients who have these bony growths in their ear." She said: "People who take up cold water swimming which has really great health and mental health benefits, need to be aware that cold water can unfortunately have an effect on the ear canal over a long period of time." Measures such as wearing ear plugs and a hat in case they fall out can be "really effective prevention", she added. She said: "In 2019 we were seeing about 20 of these operations come through and that's crept up, so now we're seeing 24, 25 in a 12-month period. So about two a month might end up having an operation, but if that continues to increase that's something that we would all like to avoid just so patients don't have to go through it really." More serious cases require an operation to remove the growths, and Lambert said a canalplasty is "not a small undertaking" and recovery of the skin afterwards can take a long time. Karl Fice-Thomson is a surfer and marine educator from Newquay who had to have surgery after causing damage to his ears, having surfed in cold water from childhood.He said: "When you start getting water stuck in there, it stays in there, which is an absolute nightmare. Sometimes that water gets infected, then it gives you ear infections. So towards the kind of later years in my 40s, I really started experiencing hearing loss, massive hearing loss, huge infections, chest infections all the time. Also]nose, ear and throat infections and actually it was kind of affecting home life as well because I didn't realise how bad my hearing was." He also wants young people and parents to be aware of the risks, and to take precautions. It has absolutely got to be considered from a younger age. Many children that I know in our community are in surf life-saving clubs or swimming clubs," he said. Maxine Whitbread-Abrutat goes swimming often with the Cornish Kelpies group and takes ear health seriously as part of enjoying being in the water. She said she often wears two hats and ear plugs and it "really helps". I just get ear ache if I get too much cold water in and I know you can get it from the pollution too." #BitcoinPriceTrends #CZ’sBinanceSquareAMA #SECEasesBrokerRulesforCertainDeFiInterfaces #USMilitaryToBlockadeStraitOfHormuz #EthereumFoundationUnveils$1MAuditSubsidyProgram

Warning over ear damage from cold water exposure

Surfers, swimmers and other regular users of cold water are being urged to take precautions against ear damage.
An Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) consultant at the Royal Cornwall Hospital said she had seen an increase in cases of surfer's ear - bony growths that form to try and prevent cold water getting into the ear canal that can cause infections and hearing loss.
Aileen Lambert said she was concerned there may be more future cases due to improving wetsuits allowing people to use the water for longer, and a rise in the number of people open water swimming.
She said: "In the next 10 years or so we're going to see a big increase in the number of patients who have these bony growths in their ear."
She said: "People who take up cold water swimming which has really great health and mental health benefits, need to be aware that cold water can unfortunately have an effect on the ear canal over a long period of time."
Measures such as wearing ear plugs and a hat in case they fall out can be "really effective prevention", she added.
She said: "In 2019 we were seeing about 20 of these operations come through and that's crept up, so now we're seeing 24, 25 in a 12-month period. So about two a month might end up having an operation, but if that continues to increase that's something that we would all like to avoid just so patients don't have to go through it really."
More serious cases require an operation to remove the growths, and Lambert said a canalplasty is "not a small undertaking" and recovery of the skin afterwards can take a long time.
Karl Fice-Thomson is a surfer and marine educator from Newquay who had to have surgery after causing damage to his ears, having surfed in cold water from childhood.He said: "When you start getting water stuck in there, it stays in there, which is an absolute nightmare.
Sometimes that water gets infected, then it gives you ear infections. So towards the kind of later years in my 40s, I really started experiencing hearing loss, massive hearing loss, huge infections, chest infections all the time.
Also]nose, ear and throat infections and actually it was kind of affecting home life as well because I didn't realise how bad my hearing was."
He also wants young people and parents to be aware of the risks, and to take precautions.
It has absolutely got to be considered from a younger age. Many children that I know in our community are in surf life-saving clubs or swimming clubs," he said.
Maxine Whitbread-Abrutat goes swimming often with the Cornish Kelpies group and takes ear health seriously as part of enjoying being in the water.
She said she often wears two hats and ear plugs and it "really helps".
I just get ear ache if I get too much cold water in and I know you can get it from the pollution too."
#BitcoinPriceTrends
#CZ’sBinanceSquareAMA
#SECEasesBrokerRulesforCertainDeFiInterfaces #USMilitaryToBlockadeStraitOfHormuz
#EthereumFoundationUnveils$1MAuditSubsidyProgram
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