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December 11, 2024

The main headline in i reads: "New unrest in the Middle East as neighbors launch attacks inside Syria". — The repercussions of the fall of President Bashar al-Assad in Syria are still at the top of many newspapers. The i newspaper talks about strikes launched by Israel against the Syrian naval fleet, and Turkey carried out Kurdish positions in the north of the country, saying that there is “new turmoil” in the Middle East.

Israel also bombed hundreds of weapons silos, warplanes and tanks, the Times reported, citing the Israeli military as saying it wanted to prevent equipment from falling “into the hands of terrorist elements.” The newspaper says that Israel has admitted that some of its forces have moved beyond the buffer zone established by the United Nations on the Syrian side of the border, but it insists that it does not intend to advance towards Damascus. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was quoted as saying that Israel “will do what is necessary to ensure our security.”

The headline in The Times says: "Israel attacks weapons silos and sinks the navy in Syria". — Israel also bombed hundreds of weapons silos, warplanes and tanks, the Times reported, citing the Israeli military as saying it wanted to prevent equipment from falling “into the hands of terrorist elements.” The newspaper says that Israel has admitted that some of its forces have moved beyond the buffer zone established by the United Nations on the Syrian side of the border, but it insists that it does not intend to advance towards Damascus. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was quoted as saying that Israel “will do what is necessary to ensure our security.”

Quoted by Israeli military spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Nadav Shoshani on the front page of The Guardian. He says: “We are not concerned with what is happening in Syria internally.” He added, “We are not a party to this conflict and we have no interest other than protecting our borders and the security of our citizens.”

The headline in The Guardian read: "Israel bombs military targets and seizes territory in an attack in Syria". — Quoted by Israeli military spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Nadav Shoshani on the front page of The Guardian. He says: “We are not concerned with what is happening in Syria internally.” He added, “We are not a party to this conflict and we have no interest other than protecting our borders and the security of our citizens.”

The Daily Mirror reported that rebels in Syria are preparing a hit list of people who carried out torture and killing on behalf of the Assad regime. The newspaper says that it is believed that up to 157,000 Syrians have disappeared after being arrested by government forces, and that rewards are being offered for their capture.

The headline in the Mirror says: "Hunting Assad's torture squads". — The Daily Mirror reported that rebels in Syria are preparing a hit list of people who carried out torture and killing on behalf of the Assad regime. The newspaper says that it is believed that up to 157,000 Syrians have disappeared after being arrested by government forces, and that rewards are being offered for their capture.

The Ministry of Justice will be given the power to override local objections and impose new prisons through the planning process, the Daily Telegraph reported. Justice Minister Shabana Mahmood was quoted as saying that the plans were part of a strategy to “ensure that the government is not out of prison again”, although activists expressed concern that the Green Belt was under threat.

The Telegraph headline reads: "Reiner imposes plans for new prisons". — The Ministry of Justice will be given the power to override local objections and impose new prisons through the planning process, the Daily Telegraph reported. Justice Minister Shabana Mahmood was quoted as saying that the plans were part of a strategy to “ensure that the government is not out of prison again”, although activists expressed concern that the Green Belt was under threat.

The Daily Mail fronts an MPs report saying women are suffering from painful gynecological conditions due to “medical misogyny”. The newspaper says the report found that doctors often have a poor understanding of women’s health and fail to recognize symptoms of conditions such as endometriosis, heavy PMS and adenomyosis.

The main headline in the mail says: "A woman left in agony because of... — The Daily Mail fronts an MPs report saying women are suffering from painful gynecological conditions due to “medical misogyny”. The newspaper says the report found that doctors often have a poor understanding of women’s health and fail to recognize symptoms of conditions such as endometriosis, heavy PMS and adenomyosis.

Thames Water boss Chris Weston was described as “Britain’s biggest drop” on the front page of the Daily Star. The newspaper reported that Weston said the company’s executives deserved to share bonuses of £770,000, despite revelations in recent years about the amount of sewage the company pumps into the country’s rivers.

The Daily Star headline read: "The largest drop in Britain". — Thames Water boss Chris Weston was described as “Britain’s biggest drop” on the front page of the Daily Star. The newspaper reported that Weston said the company’s executives deserved to share bonuses of £770,000, despite revelations in recent years about the amount of sewage the company pumps into the country’s rivers.

The mother of murdered British diplomat Rebecca Dykes has vowed to continue the fight to stop violence against women after the King awarded her the new Elizabeth Emblem Medal, the Daily Express newspaper said. Ms Dykes, 30, was working at the British Embassy in Lebanon when a taxi driver raped and murdered her in December 2017. Her mother, Jane Hong, later created and promoted a personal alarm device known as Becky’s Button to help protect other women. After receiving the award, Ms Hong said it “strengthened my determination to continue [Ms Dykes’] legacy”.

The headline on Express says: "Proud mother of murdered diplomat Rebecca Dykes vows to continue the fight to stop violence against women as the King honors her: — The mother of murdered British diplomat Rebecca Dykes has vowed to continue the fight to stop violence against women after the King awarded her the new Elizabeth Emblem Medal, the Daily Express newspaper said. Ms Dykes, 30, was working at the British Embassy in Lebanon when a taxi driver raped and murdered her in December 2017. Her mother, Jane Hong, later created and promoted a personal alarm device known as Becky’s Button to help protect other women. After receiving the award, Ms Hong said it “strengthened my determination to continue [Ms Dykes’] legacy”.

The man accused of killing US insurance CEO Brian Thompson was found in possession of a gun made using a 3D printer, Metro reports. Luigi Mangione (26 years old) was arrested at a McDonald’s restaurant in Pennsylvania on Monday, five days after Thompson was shot on a New York street. The newspaper says the gun is untraceable and a metal detector cannot pick it up. It adds that Mr. Mangione was also found with a three-page handwritten document that included the following words: “I apologize for any conflict or trauma, but this had to be done.”

The main headline on the metro says: "The murder suspect had a ghost gun — The man accused of killing US insurance CEO Brian Thompson was found in possession of a gun made using a 3D printer, Metro reports. Luigi Mangione (26 years old) was arrested at a McDonald’s restaurant in Pennsylvania on Monday, five days after Thompson was shot on a New York street. The newspaper says the gun is untraceable and a metal detector cannot pick it up. It adds that Mr. Mangione was also found with a three-page handwritten document that included the following words: “I apologize for any conflict or trauma, but this had to be done.”

The Financial Times reports that Wall Street has witnessed the largest boom in complex financial products since the run-up to the 2007 financial collapse. The newspaper says that the products are often riskier, and that the rise is a symptom of investors’ appetite for higher returns amid the continued strength of the US economy.

The headline in the Financial Times read: "The complex debt boom is fueling the appetite for attractive returns". — The Financial Times reports that Wall Street has witnessed the largest boom in complex financial products since the run-up to the 2007 financial collapse. The newspaper says that the products are often riskier, and that the rise is a symptom of investors’ appetite for higher returns amid the continued strength of the US economy.

Model Kate Moss broke up with her boyfriend, Count Nikolai von Bismarck, after nine years together. Bismarck is a British photographer and member of a German noble family descended from Otto von Bismarck. The headline, “Kate sinks Bismarck,” is taken from the title of a 1960 war film about the sinking of a German warship bearing the name of the 19th-century statesman. The newspaper quoted a source as saying: “Kate felt it was the right time to move on and cut ties. They were on different journeys in life.”

The headline in The Sun says: "Kate sinks Bismarck". — Model Kate Moss broke up with her boyfriend, Count Nikolai von Bismarck, after nine years together. Bismarck is a British photographer and member of a German noble family descended from Otto von Bismarck. The headline, “Kate sinks Bismarck,” is taken from the title of a 1960 war film about the sinking of a German warship bearing the name of the 19th-century statesman. The newspaper quoted a source as saying: “Kate felt it was the right time to move on and cut ties. They were on different journeys in life.”

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December 11, 2024

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