内容摘要：He was seen next to a Chinese flag on a beach, which he claimed he had planted "on this territory so beloved by the motherland". He also said he returned to China on the same day.

He was seen next to a Chinese flag on a beach, which he claimed he had planted "on this territory so beloved by the motherland". He also said he returned to China on the same day.

A local campaigner has said she is "overjoyed" after plans to construct a solar farm next to a Warwickshire village have been rejected.Kate Pittel led the drive against the proposed 212-acre site to the west of Fosse Way, near Radford Semele.

The plans sparkedwith more than 300 objections, including a petition signed by more than 1,200 people.Councillors at Warwick District Council voted eight to one to reject the plans at a meeting on Tuesday evening as the impact to the landscape outweighed the benefits of the source of renewable energy.

Recurrent Energy, who were behind the project, said the site would generate enough renewable energy to power about 20,651 homes and save 14,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide per year.However, the number of other solar farms in close proximity to the planned site led the councillors to acknowledge the "cumulative impact".

Matt Western, MP for Warwick and Leamington, Radford Semele Parish Council and landscape professionals from Warwickshire County Council also objected to the plans.

In addition to the "cumulative impact", they added that the plans would also lead to landscape harm, the loss of good quality agricultural land and open space.Five days into the renewed war an Israeli unit attacked the medical convoy, and covered the men they had killed and their bullet ridden vehicles with the sand. The Israeli account of what happened was shown to be untrue when a mobile phone was recovered from a body in the mass grave.

Its owner had filmed the incident before he was killed. Far from proving Israel's claim that the emergency workers were a potential threat to the Israeli combat soldiers, the video from the grave showed that clearly marked and well-lit ambulances and emergency vehicles were attacked systematically until almost everyone inside them was killed.Alarm has been growing fast since then, not just among Israel's usual opponents. Its European allies, with President Macron of France leading the way, have been toughening their language. The statement calling for an end to Israel's offensive is their harshest criticism of Israel so far.

A senior European diplomatic source involved in their discussions told me that the tough language reflected a "real sense of growing political anger at the humanitarian situation, of a line being crossed, and of this Israeli government appearing to act with impunity".More ominously for Israel, the statement says that "we will not stand by while the Netanyahu government pursues these egregious actions. If Israel does not cease the renewed military offensive and lift its restrictions on humanitarian aid, we will take further concrete steps in response".