West Bank A Palestinian was shot dead by the occupation, claiming that he "attempted to run over" soldiers

West Bank A Palestinian was shot dead by the occupation, claiming that he "attempted to run over" soldiers  A Palestinian man was shot dead by the Israeli army, Thursday, claiming that he "attempted to carry out a run-over and stabbing operation" in the northern occupied West Bank.  The army said in a statement: "There were reports of a run-over attempt near the (Getty-Avisar) junction near the city of Salfit, where the perpetrator was also holding a knife, to be neutralized by the army forces."  The army stated in the same statement that there were no casualties among its ranks, noting that "details are under examination."  For its part, the Palestinian Ministry of Health announced that it had received "a notification from the Public Authority for Civil Affairs (the Palestinian contact with the Israeli side) of the martyrdom of Ahmed Yaqoub Taha (39 years old) by the occupation bullets near Salfit."  The occupied West Bank has been witnessing increasing tension for months, amid repeated Israeli military raids on Palestinian towns and camps.           Erdogan: Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries through the "Akkuyu" plant President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant, which was supplied today, Thursday, with nuclear fuel during a ceremony attended by Erdogan and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin via video conference technology.  Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan confirmed, on Thursday, that his country has entered the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant in the state of Mersin.  This came in a speech he delivered during his participation, via video call, in the ceremony of supplying the Akkuyu station with the first nuclear fuel, accompanied by Russian President Vladimir Putin.  Erdogan explained that with the supply of nuclear fuel, the "Akkuyu" plant gained its identity as a nuclear facility.  He added that all Akkuyu units will enter service successively until 2028, and the station will provide 10% of Turkey's electricity needs.  He continued, "We have made Turkey one of the countries that use nuclear energy through the Akkuyu plant after the European Commission described this energy as green."  He pointed out that the Akkuyu nuclear plant was not affected by the earthquake that struck Turkey on February 6, an indication of the accuracy of the construction work carried out by local engineers and workers.  And he added, "The Akkuyu nuclear plant is the result of our largest joint investment with Russia, and when it enters service at its full capacity, about 35 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity will be produced annually."  Erdogan stressed that the Akkuyu station will contribute to reducing Turkey's natural gas imports by $1.5 billion annually, and will positively affect the increase in its national income.  He added, "In light of our experience with the Akkuyu station project, we will start at the earliest opportunity with our second and third stations, which are planned to be built in different regions."  "Nuclear state"  For his part, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced, in a speech he delivered during his participation in the ceremony via video conference, that Turkey will become a country that possesses nuclear energy, which is one of the least expensive energy sources in the world.  Putin said that the Akkuyu nuclear plant is one of the largest joint projects in the history of Turkish-Russian relations.   And he indicated that President Erdogan and the Turkish government show the extent of services provided to develop the country's economy.  He pointed out that the opening of the Akkuyu station in the centenary of the Republic of Turkey was achieved thanks to the personal successes of President Erdogan.  The construction work of the first unit of the nuclear plant officially began, following an inauguration ceremony attended by Turkish President Erdogan and his Russian counterpart, via closed-circuit television on April 3, 2018.  The construction work of the Akkuyu station gained new momentum and dimension with the start of construction of the second unit of the station on April 8, 2020. Work also began on pouring the first concrete platforms for the third power unit on March 10, 2021, with a ceremony attended by President Erdogan and Putin by television circuit.  While the foundation stone for the fourth and final unit was laid on July 21, 2022, to begin the intensive construction stages of the project, which has also turned into one of the largest construction sites in the world.           Grossi: Turkey has entered a new phase and Akkuyu will provide it with clean energy for many years The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, praised Turkey's inauguration of the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which will provide the country with clean energy and contribute to global efforts to combat global warming.  The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, said that the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which Turkey opened, will provide clean energy for the country for many years.  This came in a speech during his participation in the ceremony of supplying the Turkish "Akkuyu" plant with nuclear fuel for the first time, on Thursday, in which he made clear that Turkey had entered a new phase through the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.  The international official stressed the importance of energy in the development of countries, stressing the need not to harm the environment when using it.  He pointed out that Turkey's opening of the Akkuyu station is gaining increasing importance due to global warming and climate change.  Today, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin participated in the ceremony of supplying the station with nuclear fuel for the first time, via videoconference.         Iran is holding an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman and the US Navy is calling for its release The US Navy announced that Iran had seized an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters. The Navy called for the tanker's immediate release.  The US Navy said on Thursday that Iran had seized a Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters.  "The oil tanker made a distress call while it was being held," the US Fifth Fleet said on Twitter.  He stressed that "Iran's actions contradict international law and destabilize regional security and stability," calling on Iran to "immediately release the oil tanker."  Satellite tracking data from MarineTraffic.com showed the ship was in the Gulf of Oman, north of the Omani capital, Muscat, and had come from Kuwait and listed its destination as Houston, Texas.  Washington has long blamed Tehran for a series of attacks on several tankers. And it considered that the continuous Iranian harassment of ships and interference in navigation rights constitute a threat to maritime security and the global economy.

A Palestinian man was shot dead by the Israeli army, Thursday, claiming that he "attempted to carry out a run-over and stabbing operation" in the northern occupied West Bank.

The army said in a statement: "There were reports of a run-over attempt near the (Getty-Avisar) junction near the city of Salfit, where the perpetrator was also holding a knife, to be neutralized by the army forces."

The army stated in the same statement that there were no casualties among its ranks, noting that "details are under examination."

For its part, the Palestinian Ministry of Health announced that it had received "a notification from the Public Authority for Civil Affairs (the Palestinian contact with the Israeli side) of the martyrdom of Ahmed Yaqoub Taha (39 years old) by the occupation bullets near Salfit."

The occupied West Bank has been witnessing increasing tension for months, amid repeated Israeli military raids on Palestinian towns and camps.


Erdogan: Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries through the "Akkuyu" plant

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant, which was supplied today, Thursday, with nuclear fuel during a ceremony attended by Erdogan and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin via video conference technology.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan confirmed, on Thursday, that his country has entered the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant in the state of Mersin.

This came in a speech he delivered during his participation, via video call, in the ceremony of supplying the Akkuyu station with the first nuclear fuel, accompanied by Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Erdogan explained that with the supply of nuclear fuel, the "Akkuyu" plant gained its identity as a nuclear facility.

He added that all Akkuyu units will enter service successively until 2028, and the station will provide 10% of Turkey's electricity needs.

He continued, "We have made Turkey one of the countries that use nuclear energy through the Akkuyu plant after the European Commission described this energy as green."

He pointed out that the Akkuyu nuclear plant was not affected by the earthquake that struck Turkey on February 6, an indication of the accuracy of the construction work carried out by local engineers and workers.

And he added, "The Akkuyu nuclear plant is the result of our largest joint investment with Russia, and when it enters service at its full capacity, about 35 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity will be produced annually."

Erdogan stressed that the Akkuyu station will contribute to reducing Turkey's natural gas imports by $1.5 billion annually, and will positively affect the increase in its national income.

He added, "In light of our experience with the Akkuyu station project, we will start at the earliest opportunity with our second and third stations, which are planned to be built in different regions."

"Nuclear state"

For his part, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced, in a speech he delivered during his participation in the ceremony via video conference, that Turkey will become a country that possesses nuclear energy, which is one of the least expensive energy sources in the world.

Putin said that the Akkuyu nuclear plant is one of the largest joint projects in the history of Turkish-Russian relations.


And he indicated that President Erdogan and the Turkish government show the extent of services provided to develop the country's economy.

He pointed out that the opening of the Akkuyu station in the centenary of the Republic of Turkey was achieved thanks to the personal successes of President Erdogan.

The construction work of the first unit of the nuclear plant officially began, following an inauguration ceremony attended by Turkish President Erdogan and his Russian counterpart, via closed-circuit television on April 3, 2018.

The construction work of the Akkuyu station gained new momentum and dimension with the start of construction of the second unit of the station on April 8, 2020. Work also began on pouring the first concrete platforms for the third power unit on March 10, 2021, with a ceremony attended by President Erdogan and Putin by television circuit.

While the foundation stone for the fourth and final unit was laid on July 21, 2022, to begin the intensive construction stages of the project, which has also turned into one of the largest construction sites in the world.


West Bank A Palestinian was shot dead by the occupation, claiming that he "attempted to run over" soldiers  A Palestinian man was shot dead by the Israeli army, Thursday, claiming that he "attempted to carry out a run-over and stabbing operation" in the northern occupied West Bank.  The army said in a statement: "There were reports of a run-over attempt near the (Getty-Avisar) junction near the city of Salfit, where the perpetrator was also holding a knife, to be neutralized by the army forces."  The army stated in the same statement that there were no casualties among its ranks, noting that "details are under examination."  For its part, the Palestinian Ministry of Health announced that it had received "a notification from the Public Authority for Civil Affairs (the Palestinian contact with the Israeli side) of the martyrdom of Ahmed Yaqoub Taha (39 years old) by the occupation bullets near Salfit."  The occupied West Bank has been witnessing increasing tension for months, amid repeated Israeli military raids on Palestinian towns and camps.           Erdogan: Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries through the "Akkuyu" plant President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey has risen to the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant, which was supplied today, Thursday, with nuclear fuel during a ceremony attended by Erdogan and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin via video conference technology.  Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan confirmed, on Thursday, that his country has entered the club of nuclear energy countries in the world, through the "Akkuyu" plant in the state of Mersin.  This came in a speech he delivered during his participation, via video call, in the ceremony of supplying the Akkuyu station with the first nuclear fuel, accompanied by Russian President Vladimir Putin.  Erdogan explained that with the supply of nuclear fuel, the "Akkuyu" plant gained its identity as a nuclear facility.  He added that all Akkuyu units will enter service successively until 2028, and the station will provide 10% of Turkey's electricity needs.  He continued, "We have made Turkey one of the countries that use nuclear energy through the Akkuyu plant after the European Commission described this energy as green."  He pointed out that the Akkuyu nuclear plant was not affected by the earthquake that struck Turkey on February 6, an indication of the accuracy of the construction work carried out by local engineers and workers.  And he added, "The Akkuyu nuclear plant is the result of our largest joint investment with Russia, and when it enters service at its full capacity, about 35 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity will be produced annually."  Erdogan stressed that the Akkuyu station will contribute to reducing Turkey's natural gas imports by $1.5 billion annually, and will positively affect the increase in its national income.  He added, "In light of our experience with the Akkuyu station project, we will start at the earliest opportunity with our second and third stations, which are planned to be built in different regions."  "Nuclear state"  For his part, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced, in a speech he delivered during his participation in the ceremony via video conference, that Turkey will become a country that possesses nuclear energy, which is one of the least expensive energy sources in the world.  Putin said that the Akkuyu nuclear plant is one of the largest joint projects in the history of Turkish-Russian relations.   And he indicated that President Erdogan and the Turkish government show the extent of services provided to develop the country's economy.  He pointed out that the opening of the Akkuyu station in the centenary of the Republic of Turkey was achieved thanks to the personal successes of President Erdogan.  The construction work of the first unit of the nuclear plant officially began, following an inauguration ceremony attended by Turkish President Erdogan and his Russian counterpart, via closed-circuit television on April 3, 2018.  The construction work of the Akkuyu station gained new momentum and dimension with the start of construction of the second unit of the station on April 8, 2020. Work also began on pouring the first concrete platforms for the third power unit on March 10, 2021, with a ceremony attended by President Erdogan and Putin by television circuit.  While the foundation stone for the fourth and final unit was laid on July 21, 2022, to begin the intensive construction stages of the project, which has also turned into one of the largest construction sites in the world.           Grossi: Turkey has entered a new phase and Akkuyu will provide it with clean energy for many years The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, praised Turkey's inauguration of the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which will provide the country with clean energy and contribute to global efforts to combat global warming.  The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, said that the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which Turkey opened, will provide clean energy for the country for many years.  This came in a speech during his participation in the ceremony of supplying the Turkish "Akkuyu" plant with nuclear fuel for the first time, on Thursday, in which he made clear that Turkey had entered a new phase through the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.  The international official stressed the importance of energy in the development of countries, stressing the need not to harm the environment when using it.  He pointed out that Turkey's opening of the Akkuyu station is gaining increasing importance due to global warming and climate change.  Today, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin participated in the ceremony of supplying the station with nuclear fuel for the first time, via videoconference.         Iran is holding an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman and the US Navy is calling for its release The US Navy announced that Iran had seized an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters. The Navy called for the tanker's immediate release.  The US Navy said on Thursday that Iran had seized a Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters.  "The oil tanker made a distress call while it was being held," the US Fifth Fleet said on Twitter.  He stressed that "Iran's actions contradict international law and destabilize regional security and stability," calling on Iran to "immediately release the oil tanker."  Satellite tracking data from MarineTraffic.com showed the ship was in the Gulf of Oman, north of the Omani capital, Muscat, and had come from Kuwait and listed its destination as Houston, Texas.  Washington has long blamed Tehran for a series of attacks on several tankers. And it considered that the continuous Iranian harassment of ships and interference in navigation rights constitute a threat to maritime security and the global economy.


Grossi: Turkey has entered a new phase and Akkuyu will provide it with clean energy for many years

The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, praised Turkey's inauguration of the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which will provide the country with clean energy and contribute to global efforts to combat global warming.

The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, said that the Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which Turkey opened, will provide clean energy for the country for many years.

This came in a speech during his participation in the ceremony of supplying the Turkish "Akkuyu" plant with nuclear fuel for the first time, on Thursday, in which he made clear that Turkey had entered a new phase through the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.

The international official stressed the importance of energy in the development of countries, stressing the need not to harm the environment when using it.

He pointed out that Turkey's opening of the Akkuyu station is gaining increasing importance due to global warming and climate change.

Today, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin participated in the ceremony of supplying the station with nuclear fuel for the first time, via videoconference.


Iran is holding an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman and the US Navy is calling for its release

The US Navy announced that Iran had seized an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters. The Navy called for the tanker's immediate release.

The US Navy said on Thursday that Iran had seized a Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman while it was sailing in international waters.

"The oil tanker made a distress call while it was being held," the US Fifth Fleet said on Twitter.

He stressed that "Iran's actions contradict international law and destabilize regional security and stability," calling on Iran to "immediately release the oil tanker."

Satellite tracking data from MarineTraffic.com showed the ship was in the Gulf of Oman, north of the Omani capital, Muscat, and had come from Kuwait and listed its destination as Houston, Texas.

Washington has long blamed Tehran for a series of attacks on several tankers. And it considered that the continuous Iranian harassment of ships and interference in navigation rights constitute a threat to maritime security and the global economy.

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