Russia has asked the UN’s International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to ease sanctions imposed over its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Reuters reported, citing documents and sources.
According to a working paper submitted by Moscow, the restrictions on spare parts and overflights allegedly “violate the human right to freedom of movement regardless of nationality and citizenship.”
The paper also attacked the closure of airspace by 37 countries, the suspension of air
Russia has asked the UN’s International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to ease sanctions imposed over its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Reuters reported, citing documents and sources.
According to a working paper submitted by Moscow, the restrictions on spare parts and overflights allegedly “violate the human right to freedom of movement regardless of nationality and citizenship.”
The paper also attacked the closure of airspace by 37 countries, the suspension of airworthiness certificates, and bans on technical servicing. Russia called on ICAO to take “all practical measures to prevent states from applying politically motivated, discriminatory and coercive measures.”
Russia is also lobbying ICAO’s triennial assembly for relief and attempting to win back a seat on the body’s 36-member governing council after losing a 2022 vote in the wake of its aggression against Ukraine.
Moscow’s request discloses its urgent effort to secure access to critical spare parts for its predominantly Western-made civilian fleet. More than 700 Boeing and Airbus aircraft operated by Russian airlines have remained cut off from maintenance, insurance, and technical servicing since 2022, forcing the Kremlin to rely on gray-market imports.
The lobbying push comes as the US partially eased sanctions on Belarus’ state airline Belavia in exchange for the release of 52 political prisoners. However, Washington restricted Belavia’s US-made Boeing jets from flying to Russia, occupied Ukrainian territories, or sanctioned states, fearing parts could be funneled to Moscow through Minsk.
Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) has accused the European Union of conspiring to “occupy” Moldova with NATO troops following this weekend’s parliamentary elections.
The sweeping allegation, made Tuesday in an official SVR statement, reflects Moscow’s ongoing disinformation campaign to destabilize Moldova as the country moves closer to the EU.
The Russian agency claimed without providing any evidence that NATO was massing forces in Romania and the Ukrainian port
Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) has accused the European Union of conspiring to “occupy” Moldova with NATO troops following this weekend’s parliamentary elections.
The sweeping allegation, made Tuesday in an official SVR statement, reflects Moscow’s ongoing disinformation campaign to destabilize Moldova as the country moves closer to the EU.
The Russian agency claimed without providing any evidence that NATO was massing forces in Romania and the Ukrainian port city of Odesa, allegedly preparing either to suppress protests in Moldova after the vote or to interfere in Transnistria’s elections in November.
“Euro-bureaucrats in Brussels are determined to keep Moldova in line with their Russophobic policies. They intend to do this at any cost, including deploying troops and carrying out the de facto occupation of the country,” the SVR alleged.
Moldovan crackdown on Russian interference
The conspiracy narrative follows a major security operation in Moldova on Monday, when police carried out raids at 250 sites and arrested 74 people. Authorities say the suspects were part of Russian-backed networks paying locals to buy votes and training young Moldovans to instigate election violence.
President of Moldova Maia Sandu has repeatedly warned that Moscow seeks to derail Moldova’s democratic process.
“Russia aims to destabilize Moldova and pull us away from Europe,” Sandu said earlier this year.
Additionally, Bloomberg reported Monday that leaked documents detailed Russian plans to orchestrate protests, run disinformation campaigns, and mobilize Moldovan voters abroad as part of a broader interference strategy.
Errol Musk has been accused of sexually abusing five of his children and stepchildren since 1993, a Times investigation found. Family members have appealed to Elon Musk for help.
Errol Musk has been accused of sexually abusing five of his children and stepchildren since 1993, a Times investigation found. Family members have appealed to Elon Musk for help.
C’est ce qu’a indiqué Mark Carney hier à New York devant le Council on Foreign Relations, un groupe de réflexion indépendant et non partisan.
Le premier ministre fédéral a précisé que son gouvernement compte échelonner les approbations de nouveaux projets d’intérêt national tous les quatre mois environ au cours des deux prochaines années.
Pour rappel, la liste des 5 premiers projets qui seront examinés par le Bureau des grands projets a été dévoilée il y a deux semaines par le gouver
C’est ce qu’a indiqué Mark Carney hier à New York devant le Council on Foreign Relations, un groupe de réflexion indépendant et non partisan.
Le premier ministre fédéral a précisé que son gouvernement compte échelonner les approbations de nouveaux projets d’intérêt national tous les quatre mois environ au cours des deux prochaines années.
Pour rappel, la liste des 5 premiers projets qui seront examinés par le Bureau des grands projets a été dévoilée il y a deux semaines par le gouvernement Carney.
L’agrandissement à Contrecœur du Port de Montréal en fait partie.
The president is pushing up against the statute of limitations in his pursuit of charges against a former F.B.I. director, and also wants the attorney general of New York and a California senator prosecuted.
The president is pushing up against the statute of limitations in his pursuit of charges against a former F.B.I. director, and also wants the attorney general of New York and a California senator prosecuted.
Prosecutors say that the suspect, a 64-year-old Sacramento man, had a note critical of Trump administration officials and a separate calendar reminder to “Do the Next Scary Thing.”
Prosecutors say that the suspect, a 64-year-old Sacramento man, had a note critical of Trump administration officials and a separate calendar reminder to “Do the Next Scary Thing.”
The moves came just before the annual U.N. General Assembly, increasing pressure on Israel and putting key allies at odds with the Trump administration.
The moves came just before the annual U.N. General Assembly, increasing pressure on Israel and putting key allies at odds with the Trump administration.
The overthrow of Nepal’s government is the latest in a series of uprisings among India’s neighbors, creating a political churn that complicates its ties.
The overthrow of Nepal’s government is the latest in a series of uprisings among India’s neighbors, creating a political churn that complicates its ties.
The push to remove Erik S. Siebert, a highly regarded career prosecutor, came as a shock in an office that handles some of the nation’s most sensitive national security investigations.
Europe faces a problem it’s never solved: how to stop thousands of cheap drones without bankrupting itself firing million-dollar missiles at styrofoam.
Ukraine already knows the answer.
The European Union’s “drone wall” defense initiative, reinvigorated just hours after Russian drones violated Polish and Romanian airspace on 10 September, could elevate Ukraine from aid recipient to essential defense partner— if said allies can overcome the technical and organizatio
Europe faces a problem it’s never solved: how to stop thousands of cheap drones without bankrupting itself firing million-dollar missiles at styrofoam.
Ukraine already knows the answer.
The European Union’s “drone wall” defense initiative, reinvigorated just hours after Russian drones violated Polish and Romanian airspace on 10 September, could elevate Ukraine from aid recipient to essential defense partner— if said allies can overcome the technical and organizational challenges of such an ambitious project.
The scale of the ambition involved is hard to understate. “It requires a whole paradigm shift,” Kirill Mikhailov, a military researcher with the Conflict Intelligence Team, told Euromaidan Press. Brigham McCown, a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute, called it a “monumental undertaking.”
If successful, the initiative can further accelerate Ukraine’s transformation from a beleaguered country asking for aid into an important part of European defensive strategy. Ukraine can help develop the technology, industrial practices, and organizational doctrines required for a new way of air war.
The need to integrate weapon systems and practices could also bind Ukraine even closer to its allies and help develop additional trust, potentially helping its arms-producing companies develop.
Why Ukraine holds the keys to Europe’s defense future
For Europe, it’s a way to evolve from reliance on big, expensive weapons, a doctrine that’s aging in the face of massed cheap unmanned aerial vehicles now swarming the skies.
“It should be pretty obvious that you don’t shoot down styrofoam drones with $2 million missiles,” Mikhailov said. “Thing is, that is all the Europeans currently have.”
Andrius Kubilius, the European Commissioner for Defense and Space, acknowledged a similar point at Ukraine’s Defense Tech Valley expo in Lviv on 17 September.
Andrius Kubelius, European Commissioner for Defense and Space, speaks at the Lviv Defense Tech Valley summit on 16 September 2025. Photo: Brave1
“We understood a simple truth: we do not have those capabilities that Ukraine has on how to fight against drone invasion,” Kubilius said. “We have F-16s, we have F-35s, we have all other weapons, but we do not have those capabilities.”
It’s unclear to what degree the EU intends to protect Ukraine with this initiative. Kubilius said this curtain must extend “across the entire EU Eastern flank.” This language suggests the possibility that Ukraine will be left to protect its own airspace alone as the EU turtles up.
However, when questioned by Euromaidan Press on whether one day the drone wall could include Ukraine, Kubelius said that the EU needs to build the drone wall “together with Ukraine and including Ukraine.”
Furthermore, Kubilius told Euromaidan Press that “each country on the frontline needs to have its own companies to produce,” making unclear the role of Ukrainian developers in the EU’s strategic air defense planning.
Depending on how strongly the EU countries favor local companies, this could make the drone wall more costly and difficult to build.
Kubilius told Euromaidan Press that it was too early to estimate the cost or build time of the initiative, but said that some public estimates by analysts suggest it could be done within a year.
Several defense experts who spoke with Euromaidan Press believe that multiple years are a likelier estimate.
Ukraine’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Transformation Mykhailo Fedorov and EU Commissioner for Defense and Space Andrius Kubilius. Kubilius has announced that Ukraine needs to be a part of the EU’s drone wall initiative. Photo: Fedorov via X
First steps
NATO has been looking into a drone defense initiative throughout the full-scale invasion, military insiders told Euromaidan Press.
The term “drone wall” has cropped up in the news for months. French company Altares, speaking at the Defense Tech Valley, said it’s been working on it for six months, together with the Alliance.
But the rhetoric around a drone wall went into overdrive after the incursion of Russian drones into Polish and Romanian airspace on 10 September. Hours following the attack, in her 2025 State of the Union address, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen revealed plans for a new “Eastern Flank Watch.”
This would include the “drone wall,” which she said would stretch down from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea.
European leaders have said that Ukraine should play a role in the project. Kubilius pledged an intention to “include Ukraine into all our programs which we are developing in order to develop our defense capabilities in Europe,” needed to deter “Russian-style attacks.”
Von der Leyen said the EU would set up a “drone alliance” with Ukraine, funded by 6 billion euros. This will fall under the aegis of the G7-led Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration initiative, which is supposed to provide about 45 billion euros in financial support to Ukraine, with the EU contributing 18.1 billion euros.
Von der Leyen said that a roadmap for “getting new common defence projects off the ground” will be presented at the next European Council on October 23-24, with an eye towards setting clear goals for 2030.
Meanwhile, Ukraine and Poland agreed to establish a joint operational group on unmanned aerial systems, with representatives from both countries’ armed forces.
Ukrainian drone manufacturers showcasing to the military their domestic UAVs analogous to a Chinese Mavic. Defense analysts expect small and medium-sized drone manufacturers to do well in EU markets, just as they have done well in Ukraine. Photo: Ukrinform
What’s in it for Ukraine: from aid recipient to tech powerhouse
There are multiple potential upsides for Kyiv becoming Europe’s defense tech guru. For one, it could help Ukrainian companies grow and expand.
“Ukraine has the silicon valley of this kind of technology, type of know-how and can become the world leader in drone and anti-drone tech, detection, counter, and this has very broad application beyond the current conflict,” McCown said.
Euromaidan Press spoke to several Ukrainian drone producers, who said that despite the government’s stated intention to procure all weapons produced from accredited and trusted contractors, the state is not able to afford their entire production capabilities.
Some Ukrainian companies are longingly eyeing the export market, but Ukraine’s hard restrictions on the import of military tech doesn’t allow it. The drone wall initiative may change things in that regard.
“The government hasn’t been warm to the idea of lifting the arms export ban,” Mikhailov said. “Now that Zelenskyy can paint himself the savior of Europe and make Ukraine indispensable for European security, I have few doubts he would greenlight it if asked.”
DeVore said that Ukraine’s innovation with drones, machine learning, AI and battle management is absolutely deeply respected. Allies are “very hungry to learn these lessons and one can think of this as a form of soft power or influence that Ukraine has.”
However, when asked if this might translate into more negotiating leverage for Kyiv, DeVore doesn’t believe so. “I think those allies that most appreciate and are most eager to learn these lessons are those that already have really close relations with Ukraine and are doing as much as feasible to help Ukraine,” he said.
Countries that are less worried about Russian attacks, such as Spain, Italy, and Hungary may not be swayed enough to change the overall status quo.
Nevertheless, most analysts agree that any parts of the “drone wall” on the European allies’ side would need to be fully integrated with Ukraine’s systems, as closely as they are with one another.
“This is a good thing for Ukraine, because that would build trust, interdependence, interoperability,” Mikhailov said. “It can be like the backbone of Ukraine’s further participation in NATO.”
The head of a Ukrainian company that builds interceptor drones, who did not wish to be identified for security reasons, said he hopes a closer working relationship between Ukraine and its allies, as part of the drone wall initiative, could help isolate Russia.
The obstacles the EU must overcome to build the drone wall are as almost as diverse as the hardware involved.
The most obvious challenge is logistical — drones require management of their power supplies, weather resilience and durability. Many thousands of drones must be built, deployed and serviced on a regular basis, with each requiring batteries, charging stations and redundancy plans for failure.
Data architect Daniel Connery said that the truly defining obstacle would be the creation of a software layer that can manage inputs from so many different systems and turn them into one coherent defense network, which is secure from outside tampering.
“Without a unifying software layer, you don’t have a ‘wall’ — you have scattered bricks,” he wrote to Euromaidan Press.
Ukrainian networked battlespace systems like Virazh and Delta may show Europeans the way forward, experts pointed out.
Live streams from the ongoing operations on the screens in a control center, based on Delta, Ukraine’s battlefield coordination system. Screenshot from a video shared by PM Shmyhal.
Manufacturing priorities are also bound to come up. After decades of consolidation, Europe has a small number of large defense contractors. These types of companies aren’t the most nimble when it comes to pivoting from producing few expensive weapons to many cheap ones.
Most analysts agreed that smaller companies will rush to fill that space, whether it’s local European firms that manufacture civilian equipment, or Ukrainian firms opening subsidiaries.
An entire cottage industry of such developers might come into Europe’s defense business space, poised to disrupt the market.
Speaking at the Defense Tech Valley, some Western firms complained about bureaucracy and confusing official procedures when it comes to doing business in each others’ territory. Legal, administrative and security clearance questions likely need to be resolved before cooperation can be scaled up to greater heights, experts said.
Ukraine might also need to accelerate its judicial reforms, as its legal environment is an Achilles’ heel when it comes to foreigners doing business with the country.
DeVore said that one problem with European defense programs is the dilemma between spending in Europe and spending efficiently. Systems produced in European nations are more popular with policymakers, but they aren’t the most cost-effective solution.
DeVore believes the drone wall is “fully feasible, it just requires some combination of political will and money.”
“Those two are inversely correlated,” he added. “The more political will the West has in putting this together, the cheaper it is.”
Alya Shandra, the editor-in-chief at Euromaidan Press, contributed reporting.
Explore further
Ukraine’s AI drones have 18 months to outpace Russia in existential “ruthless swarm” race
Ukraine is preparing to ramp up its aerial defense with a fleet of 1,000 drone interceptors deployed daily, Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal announced on 18 September during a press conference in Kyiv with Polish Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz.
This comes as Russia continues to carry out daily drone attacks targeting civilian infrastructure in rear Ukrainian cities. In these strikes, Russian forces typically launch between 100 and several hundred long-range explos
Ukraine is preparing to ramp up its aerial defense with a fleet of 1,000 drone interceptors deployed daily, Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal announced on 18 September during a press conference in Kyiv with Polish Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz.
This comes as Russia continues to carry out daily drone attacks targeting civilian infrastructure in rear Ukrainian cities. In these strikes, Russian forces typically launch between 100 and several hundred long-range explosive drones. Earlier assessments had forecast that Russia could reach the capability to deploy up to 1,000 drones per day by this autumn.
Kyiv aims to surpass Russia’s nightly drone attacks
Suspilne reported that Shmyhal said Ukraine’s goal is to exceed the current scale of Russian drone usage, which he sometimes reaches around 800 drones per night. To do so, he confirmed Ukraine is working toward the capability to operate no fewer than 1,000 drone interceptors per day.
“This level will be reached. I cannot say what the current level is, but this level will be implemented in the near future,” Shmyhal claimed at the briefing.
The Prime Minister emphasized that this goal is not distant and that work is progressing according to schedule.
The challenge isn’t drones — it’s deployment systems
Shmyhal clarified that drone production is not the limiting factor in reaching the 1,000-interceptor mark. Instead, the main challenge lies in the availability and implementation of ground-based control systems, radar units, and components that utilize artificial intelligence for targeting and guidance.
“This is a large complex, and its implementation takes some time. But we are moving confidently and according to schedule toward this goal,” he added.
Mark Carney est arrivé hier à Mexico pour rencontrer la présidente mexicaine Claudia Sheinbaum, et «resserrer les liens» entre le Canada et le Mexique.
Les deux pays s’engagent à:
prioriser la mise en place de ports, de chemins de fer, et de corridors énergétiques directs entre les deux pays;
coopérer pour lutter contre le crime organisé, le trafic de drogue et la cybercriminalité;
favoriser le commerce et l’investissement dans plusieurs domaines – énergie, infrastructure, miné
Mark Carney est arrivé hier à Mexico pour rencontrer la présidente mexicaine Claudia Sheinbaum, et «resserrer les liens» entre le Canada et le Mexique.
Les deux pays s’engagent à:
prioriser la mise en place de ports, de chemins de fer, et de corridors énergétiques directs entre les deux pays;
coopérer pour lutter contre le crime organisé, le trafic de drogue et la cybercriminalité;
favoriser le commerce et l’investissement dans plusieurs domaines – énergie, infrastructure, minéraux critiques et agriculture;
renforcer la coopération en matière de climat et de protection de la faune et des réseaux d’eau douce.
Senior Kremlin officials, likely with Russian President Vladimir Putin’s approval, pushed Deputy Chief of Staff Dmitry Kozak out of his position after repeated clashes over the war in Ukraine, the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) reported on 17 September. Russian state media outlet RBK stated that two sources familiar with the situation confirmed Kozak “resigned” from his post over the weekend of 13 to 14 September. RBK noted he is now considering business offers foll
Senior Kremlin officials, likely with Russian President Vladimir Putin’s approval, pushed Deputy Chief of Staff Dmitry Kozak out of his position after repeated clashes over the war in Ukraine, the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) reported on 17 September. Russian state media outlet RBK stated that two sources familiar with the situation confirmed Kozak “resigned” from his post over the weekend of 13 to 14 September. RBK noted he is now considering business offers following his exit.
Kozak was once among Putin’s closest advisors and directed Kremlin war policy in Ukraine. He replaced Vladislav Surkov as the Kremlin’s “gray cardinal” in 2020 but was himself sidelined in 2022 by Sergei Kiriyenko. In the first months of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, Kozak led the Russian delegation in talks aimed at forcing Ukraine into capitulation, an effort that predictably failed.
The allegedly dissenting voice in 2022
Russian political scientist Arkady Dubnov reported on 17 September that sources in Moscow said Kozak “voluntarily” left his position. Dubnov highlighted that Kozak was the only official at the 21 February 2022 Security Council meeting who opposed launching the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Russian journalist Alexey Venediktov also confirmed this account.
Kozak reportedly attempted to negotiate with Ukraine at the start of the war, proposing that Kyiv renounce NATO membership. Putin allegedly rejected the talks because he also wanted to annex Ukrainian territory, according to ISW.
Collapse of influence inside Kremlin
The New York Times reported on 10 August that both Western and Russian sources said Kozak’s influence declined sharply in recent months, aaccording to ISW. He reportedly urged Putin to stop fighting in Ukraine, begin peace talks, and reduce the power of Russia’s security services. Those disagreements placed him at odds with Putin and his allies, including Kremlin Deputy Head Sergei Kiriyenko.
Putin signed a decree on 29 August abolishing two Kremlin departments Kozak supervised: the Department for Interregional and Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries and the Department for Cross-Border Cooperation. Analysts assess this was likely in preparation for Kozak’s removal. Reports on 17 September that he is considering business positions refuted earlier claims that he was a candidate for Presidential Plenipotentiary Representative in the Northwestern Federal DIstrict, showing the Kremlin opted to remove him entirely from state structures.
Reports indicate Kiriyenko has also recently assumed control of the Kremlin’s Moldova portfolio. This handover consolidates Kiriyenko’s power and responsibilities within the Russian Presidential Administration.
“Putin’s likely decision to push an established senior Kremlin official from his inner circle after expressing a desire to end the war in Ukraine further indicates that Putin and his advisors are coalescing around their commitment to continue the war in Ukraine and around Putin’s maximalist war demands,” ISW assessed.
Ukraine and Poland have agreed to establish a joint operational group on unmanned aerial systems, with representatives from both countries’ armed forces, Interfax-Ukraine reported on 18 September.
Ukrainian Defense Minister Denys Shmyhal announced the agreement during a press conference in Kyiv with his Polish counterpart Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, who arrived on an unannounced visit.
“Today we agreed on a number of important steps. First – the creation of a joint operat
Ukraine and Poland have agreed to establish a joint operational group on unmanned aerial systems, with representatives from both countries’ armed forces, Interfax-Ukraine reported on 18 September.
Ukrainian Defense Minister Denys Shmyhal announced the agreement during a press conference in Kyiv with his Polish counterpart Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, who arrived on an unannounced visit.
“Today we agreed on a number of important steps. First – the creation of a joint operational group on unmanned aerial systems, which will include representatives of Ukrainian and Polish armed forces,” Shmyhal said.
The group will serve as a platform for coordination and development of joint initiatives, according to the Ukrainian minister. “We will integrate the latest defense technologies and initiate new projects that should strengthen the protection of our people and our critical infrastructure,” he stated.
Joint training programs will form the central element of this operational group. “…Which, I am confident, will strengthen our ability to resist a common enemy,” Shmyhal added.
Polish Defense Minister Kosiniak-Kamysz announced the signing of an agreement on acquiring drone operation skills during his Kyiv visit. “Discussions will focus on developing joint industrial initiatives. I think Poles are looking forward to this after such large-scale efforts aimed at helping the population,” the Polish minister said.
Kosiniak-Kamysz emphasized that implementing lessons learned from the Ukrainian battlefield is crucial for transforming Poland’s Armed Forces and NATO as a whole. He noted “obvious openness and readiness for cooperation” from the Ukrainian side.
The Polish minister addressed bilateral tensions directly: “I realize the emotions that sometimes arise between us, between Poland and Ukraine, but they should not overshadow our strategic goal. The enemy is elsewhere. It should not be sought within ourselves, among ourselves.”
The agreement represents a step toward deeper defense cooperation between the two countries, with focus on drone technology and joint military training programs.
President Trump has yet to clearly define his views on civics or patriotism in education, although he has repeatedly suggested that schoolchildren should be taught to love their country.
After protests left behind a trail of destruction in Nepal, a group of small business owners are stepping in to salvage looted home appliances in an effort to restore order.
After protests left behind a trail of destruction in Nepal, a group of small business owners are stepping in to salvage looted home appliances in an effort to restore order.
Eighteen years after Madeleine McCann, a 3-year-old British girl, disappeared in Portugal, the man considered a suspect by Britain and Germany was released after serving a sentence in a separate case.
Eighteen years after Madeleine McCann, a 3-year-old British girl, disappeared in Portugal, the man considered a suspect by Britain and Germany was released after serving a sentence in a separate case.
Ce financement doit servir à amorcer un important projet immobilier.
Il vise à construire jusqu’à 20 000 logements – dont la moitié seraient abordables – sur le site de l’ancien hippodrome de Montréal, dans Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce.
Le financement doit permettre de construire les infrastructures essentielles – réseaux d’aqueduc et d’eau potable – pour desservir les 2000 premiers logements.
La Ville de Montréal va investir un peu plus de 190 millions $.
Le gouvern
Ce financement doit servir à amorcer un important projet immobilier.
Il vise à construire jusqu’à 20 000 logements – dont la moitié seraient abordables – sur le site de l’ancien hippodrome de Montréal, dans Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce.
Le financement doit permettre de construire les infrastructures essentielles – réseaux d’aqueduc et d’eau potable – pour desservir les 2000 premiers logements.
La Ville de Montréal va investir un peu plus de 190 millions $.
Le gouvernement fédéral va injecter près de 130 millions $
La construction des infrastructures et des premiers logements devrait débuter au printemps prochain.
The state attorney general’s legal interpretation effectively allows open carry in Florida, which had been the last remaining Republican-led state to ban the practice.
La remise en service des autobus électriques Lion est reportée jusqu’à nouvel ordre par le Centre de services scolaire (CSS) des Phares.
Les inspections exigées par le fabricant sont toujours en cours et le CCS travaille avec ses transporteurs scolaires afin de rétablir le service dans les meilleurs délais.
« Nous ne sommes actuellement pas en mesure de confirmer la reprise du service le mardi 16 septembre. Les parents dont les enfants utilisent les circuits suivants devront assurer le tr
La remise en service des autobus électriques Lion est reportée jusqu’à nouvel ordre par leCentre de services scolaire (CSS) des Phares.
Les inspections exigées par le fabricant sont toujours en cours et le CCS travaille avec ses transporteurs scolaires afin de rétablir le service dans les meilleurs délais.
« Nous ne sommes actuellement pas en mesure de confirmer la reprise du service le mardi 16 septembre. Les parents dont les enfants utilisent les circuits suivants devront assurer le transport de leur enfant : 205, 22, 14, 55, 57, 60, 109, 11, 117, 27, 116, 105, 023, 026, 115, 102, 101, 009, 008, 121. Dès que nous pourrons confirmer la reprise progressive des circuits, l’information sera diffusée sur notre site web, notre page Facebook et envoyée via le Portail parent », peut-on lire sur la page Facebook du Centre.
Il a annoncé tôt ce lundi 15 septembre, des interruptions pour certains services puisque les transporteurs devaient faire d’autres inspections sur les Autobus Lion après celles de vendredi dernier.
D’autres centres de services scolaires de la province ont aussi annoncé que le transport scolaire demeurerait suspendu pour le 15 septembre.
À la suite d’un accident à Montréal
Des annulations du transport scolaire ont eu lieu, vendredi dernier. Le gouvernement Legault a annoncé jeudi soir que les quelque 1200 autobus scolaires de Lion qui circulent sur les routes du Québec seront à l’arrêt le temps de procéder à des inspections.
Cette décision a été prise à la suite d’un incendie survenu mardi à Montréal, lors duquel un autobus électrique de Lion a pris feu. Quelques enfants et un chauffeur se trouvaient à l’intérieur, mais ils n’ont pas été blessés.
Les transporteurs du Centre de services scolaire des Phares ont reçu d’autres inspections à effectuer sur les Autobus Lion. (Photo courtoisie)
L’entreprise a indiqué dans un communiqué transmis vendredi soir qu’elle était confiante d’« un retour progressif et sécuritaire des autobus scolaires sur les routes du Québec dès lundi ».
La Société de l’assurance automobile du Québec (SAAQ) avait alors approuvé son plan visant à remettre en circulation les autobus scolaires électriques de marque LION-C.
Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates secured a tentative A.I. chip deal with the United States. His company also struck a $2 billion deal with President Trump’s crypto start-up. David Yaffe-Bellany, a technology reporter for The New York Times, walks us through both deals’ intersecting timelines.
Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates secured a tentative A.I. chip deal with the United States. His company also struck a $2 billion deal with President Trump’s crypto start-up. David Yaffe-Bellany, a technology reporter for The New York Times, walks us through both deals’ intersecting timelines.
A lucrative transaction involving the Trump family’s cryptocurrency firm and an agreement giving the Emiratis access to A.I. chips were connected in ways that have not been previously reported.
A lucrative transaction involving the Trump family’s cryptocurrency firm and an agreement giving the Emiratis access to A.I. chips were connected in ways that have not been previously reported.
A $2 billion crypto deal and an agreement to sell valuable chips to the United Arab Emirates were intertwined in ways that have not been previously reported.
A $2 billion crypto deal and an agreement to sell valuable chips to the United Arab Emirates were intertwined in ways that have not been previously reported.
A lucrative transaction involving the Trump family’s cryptocurrency firm and an agreement giving the Emiratis access to A.I. chips were connected in ways that have not been previously reported.
A lucrative transaction involving the Trump family’s cryptocurrency firm and an agreement giving the Emiratis access to A.I. chips were connected in ways that have not been previously reported.
A $2 billion crypto deal and an agreement to sell valuable chips to the United Arab Emirates were intertwined in ways that have not been previously reported.
A $2 billion crypto deal and an agreement to sell valuable chips to the United Arab Emirates were intertwined in ways that have not been previously reported.
Christian Brückner, the main suspect in the 2007 case, rejected an interview request ahead of his release this week from a German prison for a separate crime, the British police said.
Christian Brückner, the main suspect in the 2007 case, rejected an interview request ahead of his release this week from a German prison for a separate crime, the British police said.
Christian Brückner, the main suspect in the 2007 disappearance of 3-year-old Madeleine McCann in Portugal, at his trial on unrelated sexual assault charges in Braunschweig, Germany, in 2024.
Connexion
