内容摘要：Los cánticos contra una línea de tropas de la Guardia Nacional con agentes de Seguridad Nacional detrás de ellos que rodeaba los edificios federales aumentaron por la tarde mientras la gente gritaba, "¡Libérenlos a todos!” y “Guardia Nacional, váyanse”.

Los cánticos contra una línea de tropas de la Guardia Nacional con agentes de Seguridad Nacional detrás de ellos que rodeaba los edificios federales aumentaron por la tarde mientras la gente gritaba, "¡Libérenlos a todos!” y “Guardia Nacional, váyanse”.

on a military base. Insurgents also killed dozens ofin northern Mali last July.

Some of the latest hardware could have been shipped over specifically in response to such attacks, military officials said. They said the jamming equipment, for example, could help defend against booby traps detonated using phone signals.In this photo released by the Russian Foreign Ministry Press Service, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, left, and Guinea’s Foreign Minister Morissanda Kouyate shake hands near a portrait of Guinea’s President Mamadi Doumbouya in Conakry, Guinea, on June 3, 2024. (Russian Foreign Ministry Press Service via AP, File)In this photo released by the Russian Foreign Ministry Press Service, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, left, and Guinea’s Foreign Minister Morissanda Kouyate shake hands near a portrait of Guinea’s President Mamadi Doumbouya in Conakry, Guinea, on June 3, 2024. (Russian Foreign Ministry Press Service via AP, File)

The latest convoy attracted attention because a Russian Navy warship, the Boykiy, escorted the ships after they set off in April from Russia’s Kaliningrad region on the Baltic.Last October, in what’s considered a hostile act, the Boykiy’s radar systems locked onto a

on patrol against suspected Russian efforts to sabotage underwater cables, according to military officials.

The convoy included a third sanctioned Russian cargo ship, the Siyanie Severa. It continued onward as Baltic Leader and Patria unloaded in Conakry, docking in Bata, Equatorial Guinea.DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The tattoos covering Iranian rapper Tataloo’s face stand out against the gray prison uniform the 37-year-old now wears as he awaits execution, his own rise and fall tracing

Tataloo, whose full name is Amir Hossein Maghsoudloo, faces a death sentence after being convicted on charges of “insulting Islamic sanctities.” It’s a far cry from when he once supported a hard-line Iranian presidential candidate.Tataloo’s music became popular among the Islamic Republic’s youth, as it challenged Iran’s theocracy at a time when opposition to the country’s government was splintered and largely leaderless.

The rapper’s lyrics became increasingly political afterand the subsequent wave of nationwide protests. He also appeared in music videos which criticized the authorities.