In March, at a dinner in Athens attended by Greek and U.S. officials, Guilfoyle got into an argument with Greece’s energy minister, Stavros Papastavrou, in front of the other guests. Referring to the impending collapse of the Romanian government, Guilfoyle told the group, “We can do that to any country we want. We can do that here,” according to a person who attended the dinner and others who were told about it. The conversation became heated, with Papastavrou retorting that the U.S. couldn’t replace the government of Greece, which was elected by the people. Guilfoyle’s lawyer disputed the characterization of the exchange.
BREAKING: The US Ambassador to Greece—a Trump ally—stated that the US was involved in the ousting of the Bolojan government, according to the *Wall Street Journal*: "We can do this to any country we want; we can do it in Greece, too" / Bolojan had opposed purchasing gas at above-market prices—a move strongly promoted by Ambassador Guilfoyle, who met with Sorin Grindeanu in Bucharest / Grindeanu: "Fabrications." link
tsitaat:
Video shows Kimberly Guilfoyle, US ambassador to Greece and former fiancee of Trump Jr. meeting privately with the leaders of Romania's Social Democratic Party on March 31st, in a Bucharest hotel.
Just 6 Days later, the Social Democrats allied with the pro-Russian extremists from AUR and filled the motion that collapsed the Romanian government led by PM Bolojan, which strongly opposed purchasing US gas at above market prices.
In a WSJ article yesterday, sources present at a meeting between a Greek minister and Guilfoyle stated she bragged about having collapsed the RO government for its refusal to buy US gas, warning the US can do the same in Greece.
Miks seal 100 kohta on? _________________ M: Intel i5 4590 protsessorid: 10€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G3 SFF: 90€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G2 Mini 35W: 90€/tk
Prantsusmaa olukorda teades imestan, et kedagi veel maha pole lastud. _________________ M: Intel i5 4590 protsessorid: 10€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G3 SFF: 90€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G2 Mini 35W: 90€/tk
OK, parandan. Kedagi polegi veel pussitatud. Ehk siis laipu pole. _________________ M: Intel i5 4590 protsessorid: 10€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G3 SFF: 90€/tk M: HP Elitedesk 800 G2 Mini 35W: 90€/tk
Mis siin veel luurejuhist rääkida. Endine Saksa liidukantsler oli ja on täiega verelaste taskus.
Meil siin kommentaarides muretsetakse, et viienda kolonni venelased pääsevad ligi NATO jms saladustele. Samal ajal on Saksa, Austria ja kindlasti veel teiste Lääne-Euroopa riikide asutused veekindlad nagu sõel. _________________ Win11 upgrade skriptid neile kelle masin ise ei taha 23H2, 24H2 või 25H2 pealt ennast uuendada: https://foorum.hinnavaatlus.ee/viewtopic.php?p=11720738#11720738
Youtube lisa vene jama eemaldamiseks: https://foorum.hinnavaatlus.ee/viewtopic.php?p=11745846#11745846
Slovakia and Russia are resuming the exchange of military attachés for the first time since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine – a decision that has drawn criticism from the Slovak opposition.
French far-right politician Marine Le Pen has reportedly pledged to end France’s financial assistance to Ukraine within six months of becoming president and block Ukraine’s accession to the European Union.
According to remarks attributed to Le Pen in the Financial Times, she opposes Ukraine’s EU membership and remains skeptical of sanctions against Russia. She argued that France can no longer afford to provide financial support to Kyiv and that President Volodymyr Zelensky should be told this directly. Asked whether Russia represents Europe’s principal security threat, she reportedly avoided giving a direct answer. Polling cited ahead of France’s 2027 presidential election places her above 30% in first-round voting intentions, although polling figures are not election results.
Crash course Saksamaa lähiajaloosse ning päevapoliitikasse _________________ All it took was for a lot of seemingly decent people to put the wrong person in power, and then pay for their innocent choice.
Witkoff saabus Oslosse ja kasutas 2018. aastal Oslos Furusetis suletud kooli suveniir vihmavarju
Kust see sattus Witkoffi kätte
Witkoff polnud seal kunagi
Võtsime ühendust Gran Schooli endise direktori Anne Myhrvoldiga. Ta ütleb, et vihmavarjud osteti kooli töötajatele umbes 15 aastat tagasi.
Müsteerium lahendatud.
Lõpuks annab direktor meile nõu, kellele helistada.
– Tere, helistab Jørgen VG-st. Ma ei tea, kas olen õiges kohas?
– Jah, ilmselt oled, hüüatab naine teises otsas.
Gran Schooli endine õpetaja kinnitab, et vihmavari, mida Steve Witkoff fotodel kannab, on tema oma.
EU regulators are examining possible foreign online interference and disinformation campaigns around the French riots and similar outbursts of violence and looting in other European countries in recent days.
According to security officials, pro-Russian and far-right social media accounts linked to previous disinformation campaigns have spread violent videos in an attempt to sow more chaos. Iran and Algeria are also suspected of being behind some of the messaging, experts said.
“We want to know how co-operative the platforms are,” said an EU official. “It is possible that Russian information campaigns . . . are happening, but platforms should not algorithmically amplify them.”
According to David Colon, researcher at Sciences Po who specialises in disinformation, “pro-Kremlin influencers” linked to the Russian campaign Storm-1516 have “amplified the events and spread a number of false narratives”. He also mentioned the Russian influence network called Matryoshka.
But, he stressed, the pro-Russian influencers “are not at the origin of the demonstration, nor . . . have they had an impact on the course of the events”.
Governments, including in France, have asked intelligence agencies to look into whether Russian agents played a more active role in stoking street violence directly.
One senior European intelligence official said there was no concrete evidence of such provocations. Russian disinformation efforts were mostly responding reactively and online, they said, but added that French investigations were in their early stages.
In Italy, where violent protests also took place this weekend, defence minister Guido Crosetto blamed the unrest on “a hybrid war that someone is waging on our nations through unconventional tools called TikTok, social media and YouTube without the west realising it, or even reacting”.
The European Commission met French authorities this week to discuss co-operation with social media platforms including Elon Musk’s X that have allowed racist and violent messages to go viral. Belgium, where protests also turned violent over the weekend, was also set to discuss the role of China’s TikTok, an interior ministry spokesperson said.
Regulators are asking online marketplaces such as Amazon and Vinted to block the sale of goods that appear to have been looted.
The FT identified several accounts that posted violent content, including footage falsely claiming to have been recorded in France and which gathered millions of views.
One X account with 5,000 followers posted a video of protesters throwing fireworks that was viewed almost 6mn times. The footage was in fact recorded in 2024 during protests in Tbilisi, Georgia.
A spokesperson for Vinted said that it had taken “immediate action” since the weekend to take down listings related to looting, as the sale of stolen goods on the platform was “strictly prohibited”. “We are actively collaborating with law enforcement and the French authorities,” they added.
X, Instagram, TikTok and Amazon did not respond to requests for comment.
According to the EU’s diplomatic service, France is the second most targeted country in continental Europe after Ukraine for state-backed information manipulation.
Russian agents have staged physical provocations in France before: in 2023, people suspected of being Russian agents sprayed blue Stars of David around Paris, evoking memories of the persecution of Jews during the Holocaust. The aim of the graffiti, which was initially portrayed as an antisemitic incident in the press, was to sow divisions, according to disinformation watchdog Viginum.
Viginum did not respond to a request for comment.
Colon at Sciences Po said there were indications of Iranian and Algerian influence operations in France.
“The interplay between influencers, algorithms and foreign state operations can lead to extreme volatility . . . triggering violent behaviour driven by the viral spread of emotionally charged content,” he said.
Colon mentioned Franco-Iranian influencer Shahin Hazamy as an example of accounts suspected of having links to Iran. Hazamy is currently appealing against a sentence by a first-instance court for condoning terrorism over posts in favour of Hamas, the Palestinian militant group deemed terrorist by the EU.
Hazamy posted various videos about the French protests, including about police officers beating up protesters, one of which received 4mn views on X.
Hazamy strongly denied accusations of being a foreign agent and said these allegations were themselves being spread by individuals with ties to foreign states, including the United Arab Emirates and Israeli lobby groups.
“My political stance in support of Palestine is routinely exploited to discredit me,” he said, adding he was an independent journalist.
Authorities would be looking in particular at far-left groups that appear to be the driving force behind many of the outbreaks, the intelligence official said. Weaponising such movements is “part of the playbook” the official said, but stressed that for now the simplest explanation was homegrown political radicalism.
Officials have generally cautioned that, while there were indications of disinformation and foreign influence by state actors, it was unclear whether they had a significant impact.
“You have an authentic mobilisation of people who are angry at institutions because of their proper grievances, and foreign state actors try to amplify this,” said another European intelligence official. “Their role should not be overestimated. It would be much too simple to say this was the fault of the Russians.”
Co-operation between police and online platforms to identify violent protesters or looters was also being discussed, the EU official said. On Monday, the European Commission met French media watchdog Arcom and on Tuesday representatives of all member states’ authorities responsible for digital enforcement met.
The Commission said for now the situation was managed by national authorities, but Brussels would step in if the risk became “systemic” and online platforms failed to co-operate.
“Platforms must make sure that their algorithms are not misused in such a context. This includes any attempt to amplify such violence and incidents,” said spokesperson Thomas Regnier. “Violence that is happening offline must not be algorithmically amplified or incentivised online.”
sa ei või postitada uusi teemasid siia foorumisse sa ei või vastata selle foorumi teemadele sa ei või muuta oma postitusi selles foorumis sa ei või kustutada oma postitusi selles foorumis sa ei või vastata küsitlustele selles foorumis sa ei saa lisada manuseid selles foorumis sa võid manuseid alla laadida selles foorumis
Hinnavaatlus ei vastuta foorumis tehtud postituste eest.
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Spoiler 
