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Precious Ewa

@supersonicblaze

23 days ago

Necessity is what impels men to take action, and once necessity is gone, only rot and decay are left - Machiavelli

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Posted On: October 13th 2026, 08:28 pm

Necessity is what impels men to take action, and once necessity is gone, only rot and decay are left - Machiavelli

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Who do they think they are?? 🤨
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#FRASH #fyp #explore #viral #trending

يوم الجمعة الجاية الساعة 9 مساءً🔄😂
متحمسسسسين؟؟

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#المحامي_يكيكي

Young migrants in Germany have openly said they are joining Gen Z protests to rob stores, fight police officers and cause destruction, rather than push for better schools or reforms.

Source: @morhoffaron

El Salvador’s forces went into Haiti to bring four of their own home, and on Tuesday night the gangs learned what that means. Salvadoran attack helicopters repelled a gang assault on Chadian soldiers serving with the United Nations-backed Gang Suppression Force in Croix-des-Bouquets, according to President Nayib Bukele. The Chadian troops were under attack when the helicopters arrived and drove the attackers off. It was the first helicopter action of a mission that began when four Salvadoran aviation technicians were ambushed and taken on October 18 in Santo, about twelve kilometers from Port-au-Prince.

The deployment is not small. More than 2,000 Salvadoran soldiers arrived in Haiti in just over a week, backed by five MD 500E helicopters and two Black Hawks, and on November 2 they launched their first major ground offensive in the Plaine du Cul-de-Sac against the Chèn Méchan and 400 Mawozo gangs. The four technicians have not been found, and a gang leader now claims they are dead. Bukele’s government says the mission is coordinated with Haiti’s prime minister and is not an invasion. It is a rescue operation with an army behind it.

Haiti’s gangs spent years believing nobody would come for them. They taxed roads, seized neighborhoods, and took hostages because the state that should have stopped them had collapsed. Then a country that had already finished its own gangs sent two thousand soldiers and air support to a neighborhood twelve kilometers from the capital. The gangs thought they could take Salvadorans and walk away. They are learning, in the dark over Croix-des-Bouquets, that some countries keep their promises to their own people.