Iranian media published on Wednesday a video of the arrest of famous Iranian rapper Toomaj Salehi, showing him blindfolded and saying he did not mean what he had said in previous comments critical of the authorities.
While dealing with a ghost boss can be tricky, it can also be an opportunity to demonstrate your leadership skills by taking charge of the situation and show initiative in running projects while your boss is nowhere to be found.
Iran’s police issued a communique on Tuesday saying that a special order was issued to examine the details of a video showing police officers beating a citizen, without giving any detail on the video in question.
DUBAI, Nov 2 (Reuters) – Videos on social media showing Iranian security forces severely beating protesters have gone viral as anger grows at a widening crackdown with arrests of prominent figures from rappers to economists and lawyers aimed at ending seven weeks of unrest.
2024. It has been widely reported for gadgetinku years that Apple has a secret electronic car project, something Foxconn could be in an ideal place to partner on given its existing relationship with the California-ba
“The police does not approve of harsh and unconventional treatment, the offending police officers will certainly be dealt with according to the law,” the statement read, according to Tasnim news agency.
Protests ignited by the death in police custody of Mahsa Amini on Sept.
16 after her arrest for inappropriate attire have shaken Iran’s clerical establishment with people from all layers of society demanding wholesale political change.
22 that went viral on social media showed a dozen riot police beating a man at night on a street in southern Tehran. One of the officers on a motorbike ran him over then another shot him at close range. Reuters could not verify the authenticity of the footage.
The crisis has hit Iran’s currency.
The U.S. dollar was selling for as much as 342,600 rials on the unofficial market on Wednesday, losing nearly 7% of its value since the protests started, according to Bonbast.com.
eals An FBI official who contributed to shaping the decision of social media platforms to suppress the Hunter Biden laptop story is still briefing Facebook and Twitter about foreign influence threats, according to a rece
utlet. The lengthy Monday Intercept report reveals that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is still looking to control information online – even after being forced to dissolve its Disinformation Advisory Board just months after announcing its formation due to intense public
It’s not ALL chaos in Westminster! In the name of ending… Britain should ‘bring back restaurants run by state’ amid… NHS spent £45MILLION on changing staff emails in biggest… ‘Harrowing’ report into scandal-hit NHS East Kent maternity…
Republican Congressman Kevin Hern also said: ‘A man who can’t remember where he went to college wants to fact-check you on social media.
If it weren’t so corrupt and dangerous, the irony would be profound.’
A micromanaging boss feels the need to control every aspect of your work and never lets you make decisions or own projects without running it by them first, while the night owl boss messages you at unsavoury hours about work, expecting a quick reply (Stock image)
It’s possible that there’s an external source, such as a client or senior stakeholder, who is moving the goalposts while your manager tries to keep up, so understanding their perspective can help realign your common goals.
Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry (left) and Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt (right) filed a suit last month accusing the Biden administration of working with social media companies to censor disfavored viewpoints.
tory.’ Many Republicans claim that the suppression was a liberal effort to avert negative stories about Hunter Biden’s foreign business dealings ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Some say it could have affected th
Though the Biden administration earlier this year disbanded its controversial Disinformation Governance Board after furious backlash, the documents suggest that DHS has quietly maintained an intense interest in policing speech it deems false or dangerous.
The Intercept report reveals DHS’ involvement in suppressing what it deems harmful or false information online even after the agency’s highly unpopular Disinformation Governance Board was disbanded in August. The head, Nina Jankowicz (pictured), resigned just one month after its creation and following a botched rollout that had lawmakers comparing the panel to the Orwellian Ministr
James Czerniawski, a senior policy analyst in Technology and Innovation at Americans for Prosperity, told DailyMail.com: ‘We should be wary of seeking government solutions to issues surrounding social media when it is blatantly apparent the apparatus of government can be politically leveraged.
‘As for the critical DHS components involved in this underground effort, I would advise they avoid politicizing themselves any further at the risk of jeopardizing their ability to carry out their vital missions.
Homeland Republicans continue to engage DHS to get answers and will continue to conduct intense oversight. We will continue to demand the highest levels of transparency by DHS with Congress and the public.’
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