u/IskoLat

An Israeli soldier published photos of herself cooking in a house in the south of Lebanon
🔥 Hot ▲ 1.2k r/lebanon+2 crossposts

An Israeli soldier published photos of herself cooking in a house in the south of Lebanon

What hurts most about this image is that it makes loss unbearably painful. We're talking about a house where fresh vegetables are still there — still holding the life of its people — but they themselves are the only ones forcibly absent. They are forbidden from returning, while a soldier from the occupation army enters the place, picks the vegetables,cooks, and laughs as if the house has no owners. As if the fifty-five villages banned to the people of the south were not emptied of their people, as if all this destruction weren't enough.

The scene is humiliating because it sums everything up: uprooting people from their land, and then turning their homes and gardens into an open space for the occupiers. This is occupation and a deliberate insult to people's memory, their dignity, and their basic right to return to what they planted with their own hands.

u/Frosty_Revenue7790 — 8 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 212 r/MarxistCulture+1 crossposts

RT interview with Lukashenko: “If the Americans couldn’t handle Iran, then they should not mess with China. They will never be able to deal with that kind of power.”

u/5upralapsarian — 8 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 67 r/BalticSSRs+1 crossposts

Latvia and Lithuania Have the Worst Pensioner Health in the EU (per Eurostat)

The Baltics are among the worst EU performers in terms of pensioner health.

In 2024, 68.5% of European Union residents rated their health as "good" or "very good". Of these, 8.5% considered it be "poor" or "very poor", and another 23.0% considered it "satisfactory".

The Baltics, however, rank at the bottom of the list.

Only 12.5% ​​of older Lithuanians rate their health as good or very good, making it the worst result in the EU. Latvia is second last with 13.1%. Estonia ranks higher at 24.5%, on par with Slovakia and Hungary.

This is unsurprising due to ridiculously low pensions in the Baltics, which is compounded by largely inaccessible healthcare (due to poor funding and acute personnel shortages).

Source: Eurostat

u/IskoLat — 5 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 692 r/BalticSSRs+1 crossposts

Today, 65 years ago, the Soviet Union launched the first man into space.

u/OkRespect8490 — 8 days ago