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Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
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thatsthat24:

alexistudies:

theweirdwideweb:

The Obamas read Where The Wild Things Are, Easter 2016

And people wonder why i love them

I am going to miss them… So much…

Look Hitler made a pretty painting and didn’t eat the animals, i miss him already.

fingersareoptional Source: theweirdwideweb

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risinginsurgency
thepoliticalnotebook: This Week in War. A Friday round-up of what happened and what’s been written in the world of war and military/security affairs this week. It’s a mix of news reports, policy briefs, blog posts and longform journalism. Subscribe here if you’d like this round-up to land in your inbox on Friday mornings. After two years’ absence, France, Britain and Spain have sent ambassadors to Libya to show solidarity with the UN-backed unity government Long read: Libya’s feared mukhabarat has reassembled to fight the Islamic State The US is reviewing its Sinai peacekeeping mission. Two French soldiers died in Mali after their vehicle struck a landmine. Boko Haram has increased its use of child suicide bombers elevenfold over the past year. One in five attacks are carried out by a child, many of them girls and many of them drugged. A video appears to show the missing Chibok girls. 2,000 Zimbabweans turned up to protest President Mugabe in the capital. “Blood flows everywhere in Burundi, that’s how things are.” Burundian activists work to highlight the increased rate of police and intelligence agencies disappearing citizens. Yemeni forces took Houta from al-Qaeda. Advocacy groups are challenging Britain on its assertion that Saudi Arabia’s coalition isn’t targeting civilians in Yemen. Long read: It is vastly easier to join up with the Islamic State than it is to defect from it. The Islamic State continues to expand despite significant military setbacks. Long read: women who escape the Islamic State’s enslavement bring scars and trauma with them, but also children. Syria’s President Bashar al-Assad poked back at the ongoing peace talks by holding elections. Syrians are increasingly angry at Al Qaeda-linked Jabhat Al-Nusra for their heavy-handed tactics. In an apparent collapse of the ceasefire, fighting has escalated in Syria. Long read: Top secret documents link Assad to torture and murder. Interview: Filmmaker Zaina Erhaim on the female citizen journalists reporting the conflict in Syria. The Syrian government released photographer Kevin Patrick Dawes. Political crisis grows in Iraq. The Kurds are carving out online autonomy with a new .krd domain name. Russia delivered the first part of the S-300 defense system to Iran. Iranian general Qassem Soleimani is reportedly in Moscow for talks. The Afghan air force reportedly killed 40 Islamic State militants in eastern Nangarhar province.  Afghanistan struggles with the weight of its internal refugee crisis. A heavily redacted document shows a link between Pakistani intelligence and a 2009 suicide attack against CIA operatives in Afghanistan. It looks like North Korea tried and failed to launch a missile to mark the birth of its founding leader, Kim Il Sung. The US began joint patrols with the Philippines in the South China Sea and is increasing its presence in the region. In-depth: How the Islamic State plotted under Europe’s gaze.  Belgian authorities arrested Mohamed Abrini in connection with the November Paris attacks, later confirming he was the “man in the hat” from the Brussels attacks. Long read: One woman helped the mastermind of the Paris attacks evade capture; one woman turned him in. Two Russian Sukhoi SU-24 warplanes flew simulated attack passes aggressively close to US guided missile destroyer in the Baltic Sea. Britain has reportedly long aided the US and NATO in maintaining a “kill list” of suspected terrorists and drug traffickers, says Reprieve. Interactive: Who will be the next UN Secretary-General? The use of drugs to enhance soldiers’ performance in war has wide, long history. Long read: 28 years later, ProPublica connects a Houston suicide to a string of terror attacks targeting Vietnamese-American journalists in the 1980s. Interview: Vox interviews US Secretary of Defense Ash Carter. Photo: Benghazi, Libya. Forces loyal to Libya’s eastern government crouch near the cement factory amid clashes with the Shura Council of Libyan Revolutionaries, an alliance of anti-Gaddhafi rebels and Ansar al-Sharia. Stringer/Reuters.

thepoliticalnotebook:

This Week in War. A Friday round-up of what happened and what’s been written in the world of war and military/security affairs this week. It’s a mix of news reports, policy briefs, blog posts and longform journalism.

Subscribe here if you’d like this round-up to land in your inbox on Friday mornings.

  • After two years’ absence, France, Britain and Spain have sent ambassadors to Libya to show solidarity with the UN-backed unity government
  • Long read: Libya’s feared mukhabarat has reassembled to fight the Islamic State
  • The US is reviewing its Sinai peacekeeping mission.
  • Two French soldiers died in Mali after their vehicle struck a landmine.
  • Boko Haram has increased its use of child suicide bombers elevenfold over the past year. One in five attacks are carried out by a child, many of them girls and many of them drugged.
  • A video appears to show the missing Chibok girls.
  • 2,000 Zimbabweans turned up to protest President Mugabe in the capital.
  • “Blood flows everywhere in Burundi, that’s how things are.”
  • Burundian activists work to highlight the increased rate of police and intelligence agencies disappearing citizens.
  • Yemeni forces took Houta from al-Qaeda.
  • Advocacy groups are challenging Britain on its assertion that Saudi Arabia’s coalition isn’t targeting civilians in Yemen.
  • Long read: It is vastly easier to join up with the Islamic State than it is to defect from it.
  • The Islamic State continues to expand despite significant military setbacks.
  • Long read: women who escape the Islamic State’s enslavement bring scars and trauma with them, but also children.
  • Syria’s President Bashar al-Assad poked back at the ongoing peace talks by holding elections.
  • Syrians are increasingly angry at Al Qaeda-linked Jabhat Al-Nusra for their heavy-handed tactics.
  • In an apparent collapse of the ceasefire, fighting has escalated in Syria.
  • Long read: Top secret documents link Assad to torture and murder.
  • Interview: Filmmaker Zaina Erhaim on the female citizen journalists reporting the conflict in Syria.
  • The Syrian government released photographer Kevin Patrick Dawes.
  • Political crisis grows in Iraq.
  • The Kurds are carving out online autonomy with a new .krd domain name.
  • Russia delivered the first part of the S-300 defense system to Iran.
  • Iranian general Qassem Soleimani is reportedly in Moscow for talks.
  • The Afghan air force reportedly killed 40 Islamic State militants in eastern Nangarhar province. 
  • Afghanistan struggles with the weight of its internal refugee crisis.
  • A heavily redacted document shows a link between Pakistani intelligence and a 2009 suicide attack against CIA operatives in Afghanistan.
  • It looks like North Korea tried and failed to launch a missile to mark the birth of its founding leader, Kim Il Sung.
  • The US began joint patrols with the Philippines in the South China Sea and is increasing its presence in the region.
  • In-depth: How the Islamic State plotted under Europe’s gaze. 
  • Belgian authorities arrested Mohamed Abrini in connection with the November Paris attacks, later confirming he was the “man in the hat” from the Brussels attacks.
  • Long read: One woman helped the mastermind of the Paris attacks evade capture; one woman turned him in.
  • Two Russian Sukhoi SU-24 warplanes flew simulated attack passes aggressively close to US guided missile destroyer in the Baltic Sea.
  • Britain has reportedly long aided the US and NATO in maintaining a “kill list” of suspected terrorists and drug traffickers, says Reprieve.
  • Interactive: Who will be the next UN Secretary-General?
  • The use of drugs to enhance soldiers’ performance in war has wide, long history.
  • Long read: 28 years later, ProPublica connects a Houston suicide to a string of terror attacks targeting Vietnamese-American journalists in the 1980s.
  • Interview: Vox interviews US Secretary of Defense Ash Carter.

Photo: Benghazi, Libya. Forces loyal to Libya’s eastern government crouch near the cement factory amid clashes with the Shura Council of Libyan Revolutionaries, an alliance of anti-Gaddhafi rebels and Ansar al-Sharia. Stringer/Reuters.

risinginsurgency Source: thepoliticalnotebook
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