The ruling ordering Trump to stop the construction of the White House ballroom goes into effect

The ruling ordering Trump to stop the construction of the White House ballroom goes into effect

The future of Donald Trump’s ballroom in the White House is in the hands of the United States Supreme Court. This Friday, the ruling that ordered the halt of the works on the ground level of the president’s flagship project in the presidential complex came into effect, as the two-week suspension of the order granted by the judge for the Administration to file an appeal before the highest judicial authority expired.

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Purge in Mossad over the failure of the plan to overthrow the Iranian regime

Purge in Mossad over the failure of the plan to overthrow the Iranian regime

The prestige of Mossad, the espionage agency that for decades cultivated its legend of omniscience, is going through low times. The Israeli secret service, which once boasted of knowing the streets of Tehran better than those of Tel Aviv, now suffers the consequences of the failure of its most ambitious plan: overthrowing the regime of the ayatollahs. The internal crisis also erupts at the worst possible moment for Israel, with the October elections just around the corner, half a dozen open fronts between Gaza, Lebanon, and the West Bank, and a conflict with Iran that, far from being resolved, has become entrenched.

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Ayuso, a controversial tenant

Ayuso, a controversial tenant

A flat of his partner, a penthouse rented to his tax advisor, another property he tried to buy with the help of a Presidency official, a chalet of the Community used for private purposes, and finally, a luxury penthouse worth 6.3 million that was justified as an office, later considered as a possible official residence — although it lacks a license for both uses — and is now for sale.

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The Government finally implements the first plan to bring order to Ceuta

The Government finally implements the first plan to bring order to Ceuta

The appearance of Trampolín beach, where hundreds of immigrants had settled in inhumane conditions after refusing to leave Ceuta, was that of a camp where people were beginning to put down roots. Sub-Saharan Africans setting up stalls with some food, tobacco, or sneakers that once belonged to the 141 people who lost their lives in the fateful mass crossing. There were Moroccans building a kind of mosque with milk cartons or improvising barbershops. Huts, from both groups, that were taking shape beyond the initial reeds that supported them. As if all of them, being only estimated figures for the administrations, assumed that their life on the sand was going to be long. Until yesterday, 21 days after the avalanche, when with a late stroke they ceased to be invisible. No matter how many photos on newspaper front pages they have dominated.

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The Pentagon withdraws the aircraft carrier from the Persian Gulf where a deterioration in living conditions was reported

The Pentagon withdraws the aircraft carrier from the Persian Gulf where a deterioration in living conditions was reported

After nine at sea and in unhealthy conditions, the 5,000 sailors and soldiers aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, one of the largest aircraft carriers in the United States fleet, have begun their journey back to San Diego, the coastal city in southern California, this Thursday. To continue their mission in the Middle East, due to the Iran war, the Pentagon has deployed another aircraft carrier, the USS George Washington. This was announced on Sunday by Admiral Brad Cooper, head of the United States Central Command, in an opinion article published in The Wall Street Journal, and confirmed this Thursday by Administration officials.

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