Code d'honneur 1 – Légionnaire, vous êtes volontaire, servant la France avec honneur et fidélité. 2 – Chaque légionnaire est votre frère d'armes, quelles que soient sa nationalité, sa race ou sa religion. Vous le démontrerez par la solidarité indéfectible qui unit les membres d'une même famille. 3 – Le respect des traditions, le dévouement à vos supérieurs, la discipline et la camaraderie sont vos forces, le courage et la loyauté vos vertus. 4 – Fiers de votre statut de légionnaire, vous le manifestez par votre uniforme toujours impeccable, votre comportement toujours digne et modeste, et la propreté de vos quartiers. 5 – Soldat d'élite, vous vous entraînez avec rigueur, vous entretenez votre arme comme votre bien le plus précieux et vous prenez soin de votre condition physique. 6 – La mission est sacrée, vous l'accomplissez jusqu'au bout et, si nécessaire sur le terrain, au péril de votre vie. 7 – Au combat, vous agissez sans passion ni haine, vous respectez les ennemis vaincus et vous n'abandonnez jamais vos morts, vos blessés, ni ne rendez vos armes. Vive la Légion Vive les PARAS

Germany Rejects 95% of Russian Asylum Requests From Draft-Eligible Russian Men - The Moscow Times themoscowtimes.com/2025/05/1…

Germany Ramps Up Russian Deportations russianlife.com/the-russia-f…

Communism's history in Russia began with the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, seizing power in the October Revolution of 1917,overthrowing the Tsar and establishing the first communist state, the Soviet Union. After a civil war, the Soviet Union was officially formed in 1922. Under communist rule, the government controlled industry and agriculture, private property was abolished, and the state aimed to create an egalitarian society with rights for women and improved conditions for workers. However, the system became highly oppressive under leaders like Joseph Stalin, with widespread purges, forced collectivization that caused famine, and state control over all aspects of life. The Soviet Union ultimately dissolved in 1991, ending communist rule in Russia.  Early years and establishment •Russian Revolution of 1917:Economic hardship and discontent with Tsar Nicholas II led to the February Revolution, forcing the Tsar to abdicate.  •October Revolution: The Bolsheviks, a radical leftist group led by Vladimir Lenin, seized power in October 1917, establishing the Russian Soviet Republic.  •Civil War: The Bolsheviks fought a brutal civil war (1917-1922) against anti-communist forces, known as the White Army. The Red Army eventually won, leading to the official formation of the Soviet Union in 1922.  •Initial goals: The new government aimed to abolish private property, introduce social equality, improve conditions for workers, and provide universal education and healthcare.  The Stalin era and beyond •Joseph Stalin: After Lenin's death in 1924, Joseph Stalin consolidated power through ruthlessness and cunning.  •Forced collectivization: Stalin initiated a policy of forced agricultural collectivization, which led to economic growth but also to a devastating famine in the early 1930s that killed millions.  •The Great Purge: Stalin's regime conducted mass arrests, torture, and executions of perceived political enemies, a period known as the Great Purge, with hundreds of thousands killed and millions sent to forced labor camps (Gulags).  •State control: The Communist Party's control permeated all aspects of society, with the government determining careers, housing, and access to goods. Censorship was tightly enforced, and religion was actively suppressed.  Dissolution •End of the Soviet Union: After decades of rule, the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991, ending the world's first communist state.  •Legacy: The communist experiment in Russia left a complex legacy of industrialization and social progress alongside immense human suffering and state oppression

The devil in the European Union 🇪🇺 the socialist plain as day serve the antichrist removing Catholicism promoting lgbtq and opening Muslim invasions

The President of the Party of European Socialists (PES) is Stefan Löfven, a former Prime Minister of Sweden. He was re-elected to the position in November 2023 at the PES Congress in Berlin. He teaches politics at Harvard University in USA 🇺🇸. He creates think tanks and helps his political Allies take over governments. •Current President: Stefan Löfven •Role: President of the Party of European Socialists •Party: Swedish Social Democratic Party •Previous role: Prime Minister of Sweden •Election: Re-elected in November 2023

W Czech Republic 🇨🇿 Communism should be banned everywhere.

Commonly cited criticisms and failures of socialist economic and political systems include economic inefficiencies, the suppression of individual freedoms, and political corruption. Many of these critiques are based on historical examples of authoritarian regimes that implemented socialist policies, such as the Soviet Union, Cuba, and Venezuela.  Major Economic failures and Economic calculation problems. In a socialist market, prices signal the supply and demand of Reduced incentives and innovation Critics argue that by lessening the connection between individual effort and reward, socialist systems reduce the motivation to work hard, innovate, or take entrepreneurial risks. In a capitalist system, the profit-and-loss system and private property rights create incentives for efficiency and innovation, which are often absent in command economies. This can lead to lower productivity, slower economic growth, and a stagnant economy.  Inefficiency and waste Socialist systems often lack the competitive pressure and market-based feedback that drive efficiency in capitalist economies. Without the threat of bankruptcy for poorly performing enterprises, inefficient state-owned industries can persist, leading to widespread waste and misallocation of resources. This can result in economic stagnation, as seen in the later years of the Soviet Union.  Political and social failures Tyranny and oppression In practice, many states that implemented socialism developed into authoritarian, one-party dictatorships that suppressed basic human rights. Examples such as the Soviet Union, China under Mao Zedong, and regimes in Eastern Europe subjected citizens to forced labor, political purges, and the suppression of dissent. The concentration of power in the state under these systems often allowed for abuse and corruption.  Centralization of power A major critique is that socialism gives too much power to the government, allowing unscrupulous individuals to seize control. Instead of empowering the working class, this can create a new ruling elite of party officials and connected individuals who benefit disproportionately from the system. The lack of democratic checks and balances in these systems leaves the populace vulnerable to oppression.  Case studies •The Soviet Union: The command economy of the USSR famously failed to meet basic consumer needs, leading to shortages and long lines for basic goods. After decades of stagnation, the system collapsed in 1991 due to its inherent economic weaknesses. •Venezuela: Once the wealthiest nation in South America, Venezuela's economy has been devastated by hyperinflation, severe shortages, and political oppression under socialist policies. Critics point to government mismanagement of the oil sector and attacks on private property as key factors in the country's economic spiral. •China (Maoist era): Mao Zedong's socialist policies, particularly the "Great Leap Forward," led to one of the deadliest famines in history, with millions starving to death. The "Cultural Revolution" also resulted in immense social and political upheaval.  Counterarguments and different perspectives Not all observers agree that socialism is inherently flawed. Some argue that historical failures were a result of authoritarianism rather than the underlying socialist principles. Other points of view include:  •Social democracy: Many successful modern nations, particularly Nordic countries like Sweden, have robust social safety nets and public services alongside market-based economies. These models are sometimes cited to show how some socialist principles can be combined with capitalism. •Socialist successes: Some studies, like one cited by the National Institutes of Health, contend that historical socialist experiences have been successful in improving public health outcomes, despite economic shortcomings.

Bureaucracy is a system of organization, most often in government but also in corporations and other institutions, characterized by a hierarchy, division of labor, standardized rules, and formal procedures to manage complex operations efficiently and consistently. Defined by the sociologist Max Weber, bureaucracy is an impersonal, rational system of authority based on legal principles rather than personal relationships, ensuring specialized expertise and continuity.

In a modern political context, the left-right spectrum is often used to describe levels of liberal, conservative, and moderate ideologies. A person's specific ideology is typically determined by their stance on social and economic issues. While the single left-right axis can be a useful tool, some political scientists use a two-axis model—economic and social—to more accurately represent political beliefs.  Left-leaning: Liberal Modern American liberals, who align with the left side of the spectrum, generally believe that government should intervene in the economy and society to promote well-being and equality. Key liberal stances include:  •Larger government: Believe the government should play a larger role in providing services like health care and unemployment insurance. •Higher taxes and regulation:Support higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy, along with increased regulation of the economy to achieve collective social aims. •Progressive social policy:Support policies that embrace change and address systemic issues, such as ensuring equal rights for marginalized groups. •Environmental protection:Favor government action to address issues like climate change and environmental degradation.  Right-leaning: Conservative Conservatives, who align with the right side of the spectrum, generally believe in maintaining the status quo, emphasizing individual freedom, and limiting the government's role in the economy. Key conservative stances include:  •Smaller government: Prefer less government intervention in the economy and favor lower taxes. •Free market economics:Support the private sector and believe it can provide most services more efficiently than the government. •Traditional values: Tend to resist change on social issues and emphasize traditional morality, law, and order. •Strong national focus: Often express greater moral concern for the nation rather than the wider world.  In the middle: Moderate A moderate position is not necessarily a rigid ideology but rather an approach to politics that avoids extremes. It is common for a moderate's position to depend on the specific issue being discussed. Key characteristics of a moderate include:  •Case-by-case basis: Tend to be pragmatists who evaluate issues on their own merits rather than based on strict ideological principles. •Emphasis on compromise:Often willing to negotiate and find reasonable outcomes, seeing merit in positions from both the left and right. •Mixed views: May hold conservative positions on economic issues while holding liberal views on social issues, or vice versa.  While related, non-partisan and not political are distinct concepts. An entity that is non-partisan can still be political by taking a stance on issues, while one that is not political avoids engagement with politics altogether.  Non-partisan Being non-partisan means not aligning with or showing bias toward any specific political party. A non-partisan individual or organization:  •Avoids taking sides in debates between political parties or endorsing candidates. •Engages with issues by fostering open dialogue that explores multiple viewpoints in a fair and unbiased way. •Works within the political sphere to promote specific policies or practices without a party affiliation.

Liberal Catholics are the worst enemies of the Church. - Pope Pius IX

Aufgrund eines Rechtsrucks in Europa prägen konservative Ideen die internationale Politik durch die Betonung nationaler Souveränität, Migrationskontrolle und die Neubewertung des Verhältnisses zwischen globaler Zusammenarbeit und nationalen Interessen. Verstärkt wurde dieser Trend durch die Wahlerfolge rechtspopulistischer Parteien in zahlreichen europäischen Ländern und die Europawahlen 2024. Ein kultivierter Konservativer kann ein gemäßigtes Leben führen und dabei Integrität und internationale Standards wahren. Legal im Ausland arbeiten: Wege zu einem Job und internationaler Tätigkeit ... Für internationale Jobs finden Sie Stellenangebote auf allgemeinen oder länderspezifischen Jobbörsen, über internationale Personalvermittlungsagenturen oder durch Programme für Auslandslehre oder Arbeitsaustausch. Gängige Berufe sind Englischunterricht, Tätigkeiten im Gastgewerbe, Tourismus und Gesundheitswesen sowie Remote- oder freiberufliche Tätigkeiten. Wichtige Schritte sind die Recherche der Visabestimmungen, die Anpassung Ihres Lebenslaufs und die Vorbereitung auf Vorstellungsgespräche mit einer globalen Perspektive.

Social media and illegal migration and smuggling. Studies show migrants use social media for a wide range of purposes, including staying connected with family, seeking and sharing information about migration routes and safety, and finding emotional support and community. While platforms like YouTube, Messenger, and WhatsApp are frequently used for practical information exchange, social media also presents risks, such as exposure to misinformation from smugglers or governments, though it can also be used to share real-time safety information and build empathy.  Uses of social media for migrants •Maintaining social connections: Migrants use social media to stay in touch with friends and family in their home countries, helping to maintain social and emotional ties. •Information gathering:Platforms are used to gather crucial information about migration routes, safety risks, and asylum processes. Migrants often seek out information on platforms like Facebook and WhatsApp groups for this purpose. •Building community and support: Social media provides a space for migrants to form communities and find mutual support, which can help in coping with stress, stigma, and the challenges of migration. •Migration decisions: Social media can influence mobility decisions, with some migrants using it to decide where to move to within a host country. •Safety and risk mitigation:Migrants use social media to share vital information in real-time, such as the reliability of safety equipment or to alert rescue networks if they are stranded.  Risks and challenges •Misinformation: Social media is an unregulated space where both malicious actors (like smugglers) and governments can disseminate misinformation to influence migrant behavior. •Exploitation: Criminal gangs and smugglers exploit social media to advertise unsafe crossings and target vulnerable individuals. •Unreliable information: While platforms like TikTok can provide entertainment, migrants may not view them as reliable sources for crucial migration information compared to platforms like WhatsApp.  Influencing factors •Age: The use of social media, particularly for connecting with local customs, is often observed to decline with age. •Acculturation: Migrants who are less acculturated may use social media more to interact with their ethnic community, while more acculturated youth may use host country social media more frequently to meet new people from the host country. •Security concerns: Some migrants, particularly those in irregular migration, prefer encrypted messaging apps like WeChat and Telegram for their perceived security. •Official information gaps:Migrants who feel there is a lack of clear, official information in their native language may rely more heavily on social media for updates and advice, particularly during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic.

📍 South Korea | Continuation of maritime surveillance flights ✈️   ⚓ Deployment of a Falcon 50 based in Futenma 🇯🇵alongside regional partners. ⚔️  Support of the Enforcement Coordination Cell for the application of the UN resolutions #2375 and #2397   🌏 Sustained action of the 🇫🇷 armed forces for a free, stable and open Indopacific aea

Space is essential to #NATO operations, by supporting communication, navigation, surveillance & early warning. The NATO Space Centre of Excellence ensures space remains central to deterrence, defence & decision superiority across the Alliance. Learn more: act.nato.int/article/space-c… #WeAreNATO

🇪🇪 Estonian soldier in action during an exercise testing strength and perseverance

Love it @D_Tarczynski 🇬🇧 🇵🇱

Look at Spanish meats ❤️🙏🇪🇸 #onlyspaincandoit

50 arrested in Canary Island 🏝️ Spain 🇪🇸 South America drug trafficking ring. Europol europol.europa.eu/media-pres…

Catholic churches attacked across Spain in August, including Sagrada Família thecatholicherald.com/articl…

Spanish Catholicism is characterized by a strong historical and cultural presence, but a decline in active practice, particularly among younger generations. Historically, Catholicism was intertwined with Spanish identity and politics, notably through events like the Reconquista and the Spanish Inquisition. Today, while a majority still identify as Catholic, church attendance is low and many younger Spaniards do not adhere to the church's teachings on social issues. Despite this, Catholic holidays, festivals, and architectural heritage remain significant cultural forces.   Historical and cultural context •Catholicism became the official religion in Spain in 589 and was heavily promoted by the monarchs, who established the Spanish Inquisition to ensure religious orthodoxy.  •This long-standing dominance has shaped Spain's culture, with many towns having patron saints and public holidays tied to religious figures.  •The historical and cultural legacy of Catholicism is still visible in Spain's architecture, such as its numerous cathedrals and churches, many of which are major tourist attractions.