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德语媒体:正在破灭的金砖神话

null 媒体看中国
2025-07-07T14:28:38.743Z
扩容后的金砖集团在巴西举行峰会。

(德国之声中文网)《新苏黎世报》发表评论称,金砖集团从2009年成立至今的历史表明,真正实现了经济崛起的只有中国一个国家,并非整个全球南方。而金砖集团所倡导的新型国际关系,也同“公平”关联不大。这篇题为《破灭中的金砖神话》的评论写道:

“从对乌克兰的武力攻击和占领中,就可以看出俄罗斯希望制定怎样的国际秩序。中国则对俄罗斯发起的侵略战争在外交、经济和技术层面上予以支持。至于在中国占领下,台湾的处境是否会比俄罗斯占领下的乌克兰顿巴斯更好一些,恐怕谁都无法断言。更严重的是,中俄两国都以赤裸裸的权力视角来看待整个世界,他们所信奉的信条是:强者当然可以为所欲为。中小型国家至多只是猎物与操控对象。只有强国才能享有真正的主权。

在这一大背景下,朝向金砖国家的权力转移已经不再受到广泛追捧,取而代之的则是对中俄等欧亚专制国家主导的反西方阵营的担忧。西方关于金砖的讨论,也从浓重的浪漫主义色彩转为紧张和担忧。

然而,这种恐惧在很大程度上也只是一种假设而已。仔细观察之下不难发现,金砖绝不是一个有凝聚力和行动能力的集团。尽管俄罗斯和中国总是在幕后谨小慎微地采取统一行动,以达到通过金砖国家构建反美势力圈的目的,但大多数成员国对此议程并不认同,或者仅提供有限度地支持。

首当其冲的就是印度。该国是除日本之外,亚洲同中国抗衡的另外一个重要国家。尽管当前出现了一些摩擦,但印度仍在不断加强与美国的合作关系。印度之所以加入金砖,是因为它不愿意在中国和俄罗斯主导的地区政治中缺席。毕竟一旦中俄与巴基斯坦联手,将成为印度在安全政策领域的最大噩梦。”

评论指出,出于经济和政治利益的考量,巴西和南非都一向注重同华盛顿的良好关系,而真正认同中俄两国反美立场的金砖成员国只有伊朗,但由于受到以色列的持续打击,伊朗的影响力已经今非昔比。评论最后写道:

《新苏黎世报》:并非所有成员国都认同中俄两国的反美立场。

“尽管俄罗斯在本国境内生产着伊朗无人机,中国则购买了几乎全部伊朗产石油,但在伊朗同以色列的军事对抗中,中俄并未真正伸出援手。

中国极力推动的金砖扩容行动,事实上只是起到了适得其反的效果。无论是新成员国,还是老成员国,都不愿意对中国俯首称臣,而是更希望强调各自的立场。

在今年4月底的金砖外长会议上,各方甚至未能就一份联合公报达成一致。中国要求对美国贸易政策进行严厉谴责,其余成员国却拒绝附和。最终,今年的轮值主席国巴西只能发表一个声明,呼吁建立多边贸易体系,但没有提到美国的名字。”

《法兰克福汇报》发表评论称,扩容后的金砖集团正试图借助其对美国的相对独立性和其作为“全球南方”代表的角色,填补正在出现的权力真空。 

“因此,扩容后的金砖集团能否形成统一立场仍不确定,这不仅因其高度多样性,也因内部尚无明确的领导核心。而这恰恰是金砖集团是否能作为地缘政治力量被认真看待的核心要素。迄今为止,金砖集团更多表明了它要反对什么,即反对西方持续主导的全球秩序,至于金砖集团要支持什么则语焉不详。

因此,包括德国在内的欧洲国家应努力加强与金砖集团展开差异性对话,并对金砖集团的某些合理诉求予以积极响应。这也是防止金砖集团内反西方势力成为主导力量的最佳方式。理想情况下,金砖集团将在新兴的多极世界秩序中成长为一个重要且受认可的参与者,并承担成相应的全球责任,共同应对全球性挑战。”

 

摘编自其他媒体的内容,不代表德国之声的立场或观点。

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

联合国巴勒斯坦人权专家遭美国制裁

德才
2025-07-10T13:03:49.105Z
联合国巴勒斯坦被占领土人权状况特别报告员阿尔巴尼斯

(德国之声中文网)美国国务卿卢比奥周三(7月9日)表示:“今天,我决定对联合国人权理事会特别报告员弗朗西斯卡·阿尔巴尼斯实施制裁,因为她以非法且可耻的手段促使(国际刑事法院)对美国和以色列官员、公司和负责人士采取行动。”

阿尔巴尼斯周三晚间在X平台发帖称,她“坚信站在正义一边,就像我一直以来所做的那样”,但她没有直接提及美国的制裁。在发给半岛电视台的回复短信中,她表示,美国此举是“黑手党式的恐吓手段”。

阿尔巴尼斯是意大利律师和法学者,2022年5月出任联合国巴勒斯坦被占领土人权状况特别报告员。她呼吁联合国人权理事会成员国对以色列实施武器禁运,并切断与以色列的贸易和金融联系,同时指责这个美国盟友在加沙发动“种族灭绝运动”。

以色列因其对加沙地带发动的毁灭性军事袭击,在联合国国际法院(ICJ)面临种族灭绝指控,并在国际刑事法庭(ICC)面临战争罪指控。以色列否认这些指控,并表示其行动是在2023年10月哈马斯发动恐怖袭击后进行的自卫。

阿尔巴尼斯在本月初发布的一份报告中指,包括大型武器制造商和科技公司在内的60多家公司参与支持以色列在加沙的定居点建设和军事行动。该报告呼吁各公司停止与以色列的业务往来,并对涉嫌违反国际法的高管追究法律责任。

国际法院要求以色列立刻停止在拉法的军事行动

“不再被容忍”

卢比奥表示,阿尔巴尼斯针对美国和以色列的行为将不再被容忍,美国将始终支持美国的伙伴维护其自卫权利。他还指责阿尔巴尼斯“毫无掩饰的反犹太主义”和“支持恐怖主义”。

阿尔巴尼斯是联合国授权的数十名独立人权专家之一,负责就特定主题和危机进行报告。特别报告员表达的观点并不代表联合国整体的立场。

人权专家严厉批评美国对阿尔巴尼斯实施的制裁。智库国际政策中心负责政府事务的副主席迪伦·威廉姆斯(Dylan Williams)称其为“流氓国家行为”,而国际特赦组织则表示,特别报告员必须得到支持,而不是制裁。

自今年一月重返白宫以来,特朗普总统已停止了美国与联合国人权理事会的接触,暂停了对巴勒斯坦救援机构近东救济工程处的资助,并下令对联合国文化机构联合国教科文组织进行审查。他还宣布了美国退出巴黎气候协议和世界卫生组织的计划。

今年6月,特朗普政府对国际刑事法院的四名法官实施了制裁,以报复该法庭向以色列总理内塔尼亚胡发出逮捕令,以及此前决定对驻阿富汗美军涉嫌战争罪立案调查。

 

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

流放地|“郑州人民公园打人事件”17人被抓,新闻报道中未提及同性恋字样

相关阅读:【404文库】流放地|给郑州文明包容的城市形象抹黑

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2025年7月6日下午,微信群中有郑州人民公园一群年轻人围殴同性恋的视频流传。本公众号上传了视频,并进行了评论,引起部分网友关注。

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之后较为了解情况的诗人墓草,讲述了他所知道的前因后果,我汇总了其他网友的讲述,发了第二篇文章。

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遗憾的是,这两篇文章都被删掉。但幸好中国新闻周刊官方微信对此事进行了简单报道。

CDT 档案卡
标题:“郑州人民公园打人事件”17人被抓,新闻报道中未提及同性恋字样
作者:路LRH
发表日期:2025.7.10
来源:微信公众号“流放地”
主题归类:LGBTQ
主题归类:郑州公园围殴同性恋事件
CDS收藏:公民馆
版权说明:该作品版权归原作者所有。中国数字时代仅对原作进行存档,以对抗中国的网络审查。详细版权说明

今天也就是7月9日,《三湘都市报》记者从相关部门获悉,目前,当地公安机关已抓获涉案嫌疑人17名,依法刑事拘留11人,行政拘留6人(其中5人因未满16周岁不予执行)。

据了解,上述人员均系通过网络建立联系,多次临时起意,相约作案。案件正在进一步办理中。

感谢郑州警方的快速反应,处理速度媲美处理焦某某的南京警方。感谢《三湘都市报》的跟进报道。中国历来是负面报道,地方媒体交叉跑位,《大河报》是近年来极少数时不时做出惊艳报道的地方媒体,但估计《大河报》在河南根深叶茂,反应链条长、希望尽快消除影响,没有抢第一落点,情有可原。

略微吊诡、其实很好理解的是,《三湘都市报》以及包括《新京报》在内的众多转载媒体,没有一家媒体提到这件事的前因后果,没有一家媒体提到“同性恋”的字样,普通读者看到后,自然会把它当做最普通最常见的社会新闻,不会瞟上一眼。

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河南不仅走出了蜜雪、pop mart、胖东来这新消费三杰,郑州也在成为“高质量发展区域核心增长极”,这次郑州警方的反应也非常迅速,干得漂亮,值得点赞。

“打兔子”在2025年重现江湖,这些视频触及到性少数心底最深处的痛点、同志群体的伤心往事,所以大家才感同身受,才齐心协力、接力式地给当地打电话,沟通情况、跟进进展。如果没有全国网友打市长热线、打郑州市110、打解放路、铭功路派出所的电话,进行电话监督,可能处理起来没有这么快吧?我们要感谢我们自己!

之前我还按照固有眼光,怀疑郑州能否秉公快速处理,很多人也对此并不乐观。郑州狠狠地打了脸!我们更容易因为某事某人发出“时代在退步”的疑问,比较少去关注时代进步的细节,所以也要看到亮点和闪光点。当然,如果媒体能把事件完整还原就更好了。

希望被处理的年轻人和当地同志化干戈为玉帛,从此走上正道,知错能改,成为有为青年。性少数人士不是异类,就在大家身边,是大家的亲人、朋友、同事、同学。你看不见,只是因为你和TA所处的环境不够友同,TA不敢浮出水面,只能隐藏自己。没有更好的交友渠道,只能冒着风险、冒着夏天蚊虫冬天雨雪,钻小树林。

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据网友@流年染指青春说,是他的同志朋友去人民公园玩,被打了。这个朋友的形婚对象萌萌,非常仗义,为对象出头,卧底那个小群体,在大家一起吃饭,“鉴赏”打人视频时,悄悄转发到自己手机上,之后上传网络,让大家看到。

这伙人拍视频是为了勒索被打对象,不被所有人看到才能要到钱,同时视频也记录了打人者自己的恶行,所以他们内部应该是没有意愿上传网络的,大概率是外人上传的。我不知道流年转述的这个故事是否有添油加醋或者不实的成分——因为太富有戏剧性了,如果真有这位萌萌和她的义举,那么她不愧为一位侠女,值得所有人为她叫好。

以往类似新闻中,很少看到这么好这么快的处理结果,很惊喜,望保持。

谷雨实验室|在夏日,纪念一位普通的宿舍管理员

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文|廖宇彬

编辑|张瑞

出品|腾讯新闻 谷雨工作室

张培生(此为网络上流出的大爷姓名)是青岛大学滢园宿舍区的一名宿管,我们对他所知不多。就像大多数平凡的普通人,除非朝夕相处,否则故事总是无从知晓。留存在学生记忆里的都是些日常小事,一位名为Tokaiesss的网友发帖,她记得大爷和她一起找过遗失的毕设论文,也有人记得大爷在毕业时帮自己搬行李,还有人去看演唱会错过宵禁,不得已敲醒大爷的窗户,张培生关切的问:怎么这么晚才回来啊?

如果不是意外发生,这只是一位颇受学生欢迎的宿管,学生们叫他大爷,图个亲切,虽然他才58岁。7月6日清晨,他被发现昏迷在值班室,经送医后抢救无效离世。在他去世前,青岛正经历着一个温度陡然升高的夏日,7月5日,青岛大学所在的崂山区发布了高温橙色预警,部分地区最高温超过37度。高温预警提示:对老、弱、病、幼人群要提供防暑降温指导,并采取必要的防护措施。

CDT 档案卡
标题:在夏日,纪念一位普通的宿舍管理员
作者:廖宇彬
发表日期:2025.7.10
来源:微信公众号“谷雨实验室”
主题归类:青岛大学宿管大爷中暑离世
CDS收藏:人物馆
版权说明:该作品版权归原作者所有。中国数字时代仅对原作进行存档,以对抗中国的网络审查。详细版权说明

在张培生去世前一天,学校开始在宿舍区安装空调,据悉,青岛大学原本计划在今年夏天全面安装空调,已完成采购7217台。在此之前,无论宿舍还是门卫室都没有空调,只能凭风扇降温。一位网友,向我提供了青岛大学“青椒”教师朋友陈健的回忆文章,他记得张培生曾劝学生们忍忍,“马上就有空调了”,只是谁都没想到,他本人没有撑过这样一个酷热的夜晚。

张培生住在学校储藏室改成的门卫室,紧靠学生宿舍滢园10楼的大铁门,砖红色屋檐,浅黄色外墙,一扇白色边框的小窗,屋里不过几平米的空间,一张木板床,一张桌,几把椅子,和一窝小猫。

在他去世之后,许多关于他的记忆,都和这一窝小猫有关。去年方糖在学校准备考研,每天早晨去教室自习,她会遇见早起的小猫们伸展,午饭和晚饭后,她去找小猫们玩,有时猫不在,张培生就给她指指:又跑外面玩去了!

学生们出入宿舍,小猫总是放松地趴在门卫室外,或是彼此打闹,张培生喜欢倚着门卫室的窗户,看学生给他的毛孩子们带冻干、猫条或火腿肠吃,他自豪于有人喜欢他的猫。门卫室只有一扇窗,夏天总是大开,散热通风,冬天不论多冷,总留有一条缝,供小猫们自由进出。作为一个只有一间逼仄的门卫室的人,他有好几只猫,第一只小猫叫“猫子”,是领导家里的猫生崽后送给他的。他很珍惜这只小猫,接回家后,就花五百块为它打疫苗。当时方糖常听到他碎碎念,“俺们家猫子是最乖最听话的,还会自己定点上厕所。”

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大爷屋里的小猫©方糖

去年3月,猫子怀了第一胎,快生产时,玩跳台阶,“咕咚”摔下去,一胎五个全部流产。六月份猫子似乎又怀了,暑假时小猫们出生,方糖和朋友结伴去看它们。张培生开心地介绍,这个花色是老大,叫皮蛋的胆儿小,最腼腆的一只是小花,他笑吟吟的,打趣小花不如猫子好看。

有一晚小花在外疯玩夜不归宿,他打着手电筒到处找猫,直到第二天小花自己跑回家,有学生看见他拎着小花的脖颈佯装生气:你看你,孩子都不管了吗?那时小花刚生下她的第一窝崽。

张培生从不谈论生活窘迫,师生们只能通过衣着、生活环境流露的痕迹猜想他的拮据。陈健记得,屋里摆放着捡来的棉袄、裤子、鞋子、袜子、凉席、薄被,包括生活用品,纵使破旧,收纳有序,小屋打扫得很干净,张培生也会收集师生不要的纸板、塑料瓶,积攒卖钱,可以给小猫们加餐,买火腿肠吃。

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大爷屋里的小猫©方糖

但一位学生记得,她曾在门卫室里看见大品牌猫粮,就算他顿顿吃挂面,也不会饿着小猫,或买“毒猫粮”。夏天酷热难耐,张培生买了三个小风扇,放在小猫的窝里。

她曾劝过张培生给两只母猫做绝育,每次生产时一窝又一窝,大爷只是笑笑“顺其自然”,很久后回想,她有些恍然,随之涌上来的是后悔,或许大爷只是没钱,仅此而已。

曾在这里读书的学生们,手机里或多或少都留有一张照片,是张培生和小猫们的合照,每一只猫都养得很好,很健康。一位名为“来点鱼汤吧”的网友就在手机里发现了照片,两只狸花小猫在打闹,大爷静坐在一旁长椅,慈祥地注视。

也有照片,小猫懒洋洋地侧躺,露肚皮晒太阳,张培生勾下腰,抚摸小猫干净柔软的毛发。他很自豪,告诉拍照的学生:这小猫特别听话,让它给你们展示展示溜一圈!

还有给小猫喂奶的照片,张培生粗糙又青筋交错的双手,举着奶瓶,给出生没多久的小猫喂奶。隔着窗户,有人记录大爷咧着嘴大笑,看着窗外小猫的温柔深情。

张培生的猫不乱跑,有时午后闲暇,他就带着小猫们去树边,指导猫子教小花爬树,照片定格在树枝间小猫回头的一瞥。

所有人都在想来日方长,陈曼琳6月毕业离开学校的那天,她不舍小猫们,哽咽地跟大爷招招手,“我会再回来看你们的”,毕业后的一个月,打开手机,收到的是死讯。

门卫室的灯光无意中成为一些学生心中的港湾。一个名为“momo”的网友发帖回忆,在2021年冬天,她正在学校经历考研冲刺阶段,整晚整晚地睡不着,焦虑与神经衰弱共同折磨着她,她经常早起去自习室,凌晨六点,头顶是浓黑的天空,偶尔零落的星星闪耀,向远方眺望,只有门卫室从里向外泛着橙黄色的灯光,映出忙碌的人影,做饭的蒸汽糊在窗上。

那时她与大爷并不熟悉,只是在每一个冬夜,看见那束暖黄的灯光,她只觉安心,支撑她度过考研前漫长的等待,“像家一样。”

她翻出当时有天凌晨拍摄的照片,想起每次路过门卫室,经常看见张培生和保洁阿姨一起围着小锅煮挂面吃。在其他学生回忆里,更多时候张培生会自己吃,没有调料,白水煮面。山东的面食种类极其丰富,从济南打卤面、临清什香面到福山拉面,色香味俱全,超市里一捆白挂面10元,能吃一周,在她印象里“挂面那寡淡又没嚼劲的东西多难吃”。

胡芊芊记忆里的大爷与电动车有关。当时学校还没有电动车统一充电的地方,也没有共享电动车,拥有小电动的学生们无处充电。张培生有一辆绿色的、烂烂的电动车,前筐里堆满各种工具,他通常骑着小电动往返在宿舍间维修,比如通下水道。

一来二去熟悉后,张培生偷偷给她们充电。张培生的床靠窗,有时他休息得早,就把插排从窗户缝里绕出,放在窗边,供晚来的学生们充电。第二天,胡芊芊等学生来骑车,赶去早八课时,大爷早已把充满电的车拔掉,推到一旁的停车区。如果电动车头松了,或是小故障,她们总是习惯性地去找大爷,张培生笑着拿出工具,不到十多分钟,解决。

张培生的生活简单而有序,被小猫、学生、日常检修与维护工作填满。也有例外,他喜欢戏曲,屋里有一个小收音机,有时不间断地播放,即使他人不在,来找小猫玩的学生会听见咿咿呀呀的声音。他也写得一手好字,没有什么机会读书,但闲下来时,会在桌前练习学生们不要的字帖。

陈健是一名“青椒”(青年教师),在他的回忆文章里,自己在学校教书三年,并不适应体制,在学校里没什么朋友,张培生胜似他的亲人。每次给学生们上完课路过宿舍楼,张培生总是认真又温暖地打招呼,聊聊家常,询问“近来过得怎么样”。心情不好时,陈健就找个角落躲着,看张培生抱着小猫们梳毛,给它们洗澡,或是支个小桌板喝茶。

自陈健结识张培生以来,他从没见过他回家。张培生的工作365天无休,陈健只能通过只言片语拼凑他的境遇,家里情况不好,在青岛没有其他亲属,只有儿子早出晚归工作繁忙,张培生不愿麻烦任何人。他一手包办学生宿舍的大小事务,包括日常设备维护和检修。

现在这间小小的门卫室,屋里屋外堆满了鲜花,门口摆着蜡烛、猫粮和几包烟,小猫们是他的孩子,师生们是他的家园,校园里曾与他有过一面之缘的人,自发领养了他的猫,这是他们对他的怀念。

旧闻评论|官方通报不再能左右舆情

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西部某幼儿园发生铅中毒事件,官方通报了中毒的原因,是幼儿园园长一班人买了彩绘颜料,稀释后做成食品让幼儿与老师“服用”。这个毒源的官方认定,发了通报,但没有得到社会大众的认可,民间各种推测,恶猜铅中毒事件另有隐情。

对于围绕中毒事件的种种揣测,有的没的,无法评论其真假。但有一个事实是无法否认的,那就是“官方通报”被人们甩在一边,不受信任,它不仅没有平息舆论事态,反而成为佐证,被用来证明某些不利于官方的推测,官方通报引导舆论的能力将至冰点。

在此前不久发生的某个事件中,我们发现了官方通报陷入类似的情形。本以为能让舆情降温的通报,反而造成舆论的二次爆燃。通报所代表的官方立场,再怎么深文周纳,也很难顾全大局。通报在舆论前势单力薄,这让人想起新闻在通稿前的旧模样。

CDT 档案卡
标题:官方通报不再能左右舆情
作者:照相的宋师傅
发表日期:2025.7.10
来源:微信公众号“旧闻评论”
主题归类:蓝底白字
CDS收藏:公民馆
版权说明:该作品版权归原作者所有。中国数字时代仅对原作进行存档,以对抗中国的网络审查。详细版权说明

还有更多的案例意在证明,在我们不得不面对的通报时代,以官方通报为核心建构的舆情应对模式,已经走过了其兴盛期,效期愈发短暂——事实上,每一次通报都将通报本身逼近绝境。通报不仅起不到平息舆论的作用,还发挥了扩大舆情的反作用。

官方通报与民间意见之间渐行渐远,现在差不多到了水火不容的地步。主要表现为,官方通报明知道社会疑问何在,可要么自说自话完全无视,要么蜻蜓点水不作解释。民情民意对官方通报,也从翘首以盼权威结论,到现在的轻蔑对待,嬉笑怒骂。

官方通报的性质,已经不再掩饰,无法修饰和美化。构成通报的少量信息,在节选时就服务于既定的定性;通报要么假惺惺道歉,要么不道歉,要么以“举一反三”的空头话草草结束。通报对大众意见的遮蔽,对公权的隐喻,对舆论的升级从未如此直接。

我们被迫进入官方通报时代的信息格局,其代价是大众媒体无限收缩其公共性,社会对真相的索取能力被无限制压缩。在最近两起通报之前,社会上确有迷信通报的短暂时光,那是新闻与大众错身的瞬间,现在的人们已经从“乐见新闻衰败”的愚钝中清醒。

事情已经坏到这个程度了,亦即:新闻媒体重大公共事件中的缺席,即使不乏批评声音,却也不代表官方通报的说服力有丝毫的增加。大众媒体所丧失的能力与信誉,再也不能让通报有任何的自夸。人们已经接受了新闻匮乏的社会现实,通报也成为匮乏的一部分而不是超然于匮乏。

再用类似塔西佗效应来分析官方通报的无效,早就意思不大。实际上,政府对舆论的整体约束力不是变弱而是变强了,与此同时,通报作为官方意见、官方定性的代言角色,对舆论的引导作用不是变强而是变弱。大政府与大舆论以一种矛盾的状态并存。

在这种态势下,甚至于新闻媒体是否能发布真相,其必要性与重要性也都降低了。并不是说机构媒体以新闻的逻辑探寻、披露真相不重要,而是说舆论既然能僭越新闻,它为什么不能同样地僭越通报?尤其是当通报的目标变异后,它被舆论践踏已是常态。

终于,在流变不居的舆论洪流下,政府官员与新闻记者的重要性都被一致地拉低了,某种意义上都变得不再重要(但不影响他们依据各自理解的意义行事)。他们的不重要,与真相在中国变得总体性不重要相辅相成,这是相当于说,辨析深渊及其镜像变得无意义。

但与真相无法被新闻专业主义发掘、进而自觉羞愧不同,通报在舆论中的矮化与边缘化,并不会让体制内觉得道德有亏。后者对舆情控制的兴趣不减,但在通报模式式微的前提下,即使他们意识到通报力有不逮,暂时也不甚焦虑或自感为力。

一个直接的原因是,通报不是孤军奋战,它的苍白软弱之后,还有其他的强制手段可用。这些霹雳手段可以即刻施压舆论,截断因通报升级了的舆论态势。所以,即使在通报有用的阶段,舆论引导之效也不在通报本身,而是其雷霆之后手。

种种显而易见的“通报”之无能,多多少少能打破两个人群的迷信。一方面是官方内部的迷信,认为通报一出,舆论立马海晏河清;另一方面是社会大众的迷信,将通报等同于真相。破除这些迷信思想,对真相或许无甚帮助,但对健全人格有益。

作为不得不长期处于此等舆论环境中的人们,最该树立的一个观念就是四个字“通报完了”:会有通报,但通报不过尔尔。它像是丢进一塘蛙鸣中的小石头,影响力虚无,无所建树。如此,方能在真相废墟中不卑不亢,祈祷某种可能,穿越晦暗不明的真相周期。

【引用图已经艺术家秃头倔人授权】

Children queuing for supplements killed in Israeli strike in Gaza, hospital says

Reuters A woman comforts a child at al-Aqsa Hospital in Deir al-Balah, after medics said at least 15 people were killed in an Israeli strike at a roundabout, in central Gaza (10 July 2025)Reuters

At least 15 Palestinians, including eight children and two women, have been killed in an Israeli strike near a medical point in central Gaza, a hospital there says.

Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said the strike hit people queueing for nutritional supplements in the town of Deir al-Balah. Graphic video from the hospital showed the bodies of several children and others being treated for their wounds.

The Israeli military said it was checking the reports.

Another 26 people were reportedly killed in strikes elsewhere in Gaza on Thursday, as Israeli and Hamas delegations continued negotiations for a new ceasefire and hostage release deal at indirect talks in Doha.

Despite optimism expressed by the US, which is acting as a mediator along with Qatar and Egypt, they do not so far seem to have come close to a breakthrough.

On Wednesday night, a senior Israeli official told journalists in Washington that it could take one or two weeks to reach an agreement.

The official, who was speaking during a visit to the US by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, also said that if an agreement was reached on a 60-day ceasefire, Israel would use that time to offer a permanent end to the war that would require Hamas to disarm. If Hamas refused to disarm, Israel would "proceed" with military operations, they added.

Earlier, Hamas issued a statement saying that the talks had been difficult, blaming Israeli "intransigence".

The group said it had shown flexibility in agreeing to release 10 hostages, but it reiterated that it was seeking a "comprehensive" agreement that would end the Israeli offensive.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza in response to the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

At least 57,680 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

Most of Gaza's population has also been displaced multiple times. More than 90% of homes are estimated to be damaged or destroyed; the healthcare, water, sanitation and hygiene systems have collapsed; and there are shortages of food, fuel, medicine and shelter.

South African experts worry as US cuts to HIV treatment start to bite

Reuters A glove-wearing nurse takes a blood sample from a child for an HIV test while the child's mother looks on at a clinic in Diepsloot, north of Johannesburg, South Africa, 12 March2025Reuters

Gugu used to collect her antiretrovirals from a USAID-funded clinic in downtown Johannesburg.

But when President Trump's cuts to aid funding were announced earlier this year, she and thousands of other HIV-positive patients across South Africa suddenly faced an uncertain future.

Gugu was lucky, the clinic where she got the medication that helps suppress her symptoms contacted her before it closed down.

"I was one of the people who was able to get their medication in bulk. I usually collect a three-month prescription. But before my clinic closed, they gave me nine months' worth of medication."

She will run out of antiretrovirals (ARVs) in September, and then plans on going to her local public hospital for more.

A former sex worker, the 54-year-old found out she was HIV-positive after she'd quit the industry.

Ten years ago she got a chesty cough, and initially thought it was tuberculosis. She went to a doctor who told her she had a chest infection and treated her for it.

But when the treatment failed, she went to a clinic to get an HIV test.

"By then I already assumed that I was HIV-positive, and I told the nurse this."

She was right, and she has been on ARVs ever since. We're not using her real name at her request.

She currently works as a project coordinator for an NGO.

"We help pregnant sex workers get their ARVs, to ensure their children are born HIV-negative. We also do home visits to make sure that the mothers take their medication on time, and to look after their babies when they go for their monthly check-ups."

Many HIV-positive sex workers in South Africa relied on private clinics funded by the US government's now-defunct aid agency, USAID, to get their prescriptions and treatments.

But most of the facilities closed after US President Donald Trump cut most foreign aid earlier this year.

In a report due to be released on Thursday, the UN body in charge of fighting HIV/Aids does not single out the US, but says that drastic cuts from a number of donors have sent shockwaves around the world, and the "phenomenal progress" in tackling the illness risks being reversed.

"New HIV infections have been reduced by 40% since 2010, and 4.4 million children have been protected from acquiring HIV since 2000. More than 26 million lives have been saved," UNAIDS says, warning that if the world does not act, there could be an extra six million new HIV infections and four million Aids-related deaths by 2029.

Gugu believes that many sex workers could be discouraged from going to public hospitals for their HRVs..

"The problem with going to public hospitals is the time factor. In order to get serviced at these facilities, you have to arrive at 4 or 5am, and they may spend the whole day waiting for their medication. For sex workers, time is money," Gugu says.

She adds that she recently went to her local clinic with some friends to register her details and build a relationship with staff.

"The nurse who attended to us was very rude. She told us there was nothing special about sex workers."

She thinks this could lead to many sex workers defaulting on their medication, "especially because their hospital files contain a lot of personal information, and the concern is that sometimes the nurses at these local clinics aren't always the most sensitive in dealing with this kind of information."

According to the UN, the US cuts to HIV funding could reverse some of the gains made by what has been called one of the most successful public health interventions in history.

Scientists in the UK-based Lancet medical journal last month estimated that USAID funding directly reduced Aids deaths by 65%, or 25.5 million, over the past two decades.

Getty Images Standing at a podium, George W. Bush, in a suit, turns his head as South Africa's Thandazile Darby and Dr Helga Holst, both seated with children, applaud on 1 December 2005 as World Aids Day is commemorated in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, DC.Getty Images
Former US President George W Bush is widely acknowledged for his commitment to tackling HIV/Aids

Then-US President George W Bush launched an ambitious programme to combat HIV/Aids in 2003, saying it would serve the "strategic and moral interests" of the US.

Known as the President's Emergency Plan for Aids Relief (Pepfar), it led to the investment of more than $100bn (£74bn) in the global HIV/Aids response - the largest commitment by any nation to address a single disease in the world.

South Africa has about 7.7 million people living with HIV, the highest number in the world, according to UNAIDS.

About 5.9 million of them receive antiretroviral treatment, resulting in a 66% decrease in Aids-related deaths since 2010, the UN agency adds.

South Africa's government says Pepfar funding contributed about 17% to its HIV/Aids programme. The money was used for various projects, including running mobile clinics to make it easier for patients to get treatment.

The Trump administration's cuts have raised concern that infection rates could spike again.

"I think we're going to start seeing an increase in the number of HIV infections, the number of TB cases, the number of other infectious diseases," Prof Lynn Morris, Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Johannesburg's Wits University, tells the BBC.

"And we're going to start seeing a reversal of what was essentially a real success story. We were getting on top of some of these things."

Gugu points out that treatment is a matter of life and death, especially for vulnerable populations like sex workers.

"People don't want to default on their ARVs. They're scared that they're going to die if they don't get access to them.

The cuts have also affected research aimed at finding an HIV vaccine and a cure for Aids.

"There's the long-term impact, which is that we're not going to be getting new vaccines for HIV," Prof Morris adds.

"We're not going to be keeping on top of viruses that are circulating. Even with new viruses that might appear, we're not going to have the surveillance infrastructure that we once had."

South Africa has been one of the global leaders in HIV research. Many of the medications that help prevent the virus, and which have benefitted people around the world, were trialled in South Africa.

This includes Prep (pre-exposure prophylaxis), a medication which stops HIV-negative people from catching the virus.

Another breakthrough preventive drug released this year, Lenacapavir, an injection taken twice a year and that offers total protection from HIV, was also tried in South Africa.

Prof Abdullah Ely is in his lab, in a white coat and blue gloves
South African academic Prof Abdullah Ely is concerned that research will be affected by the US funding cut

In a lab at Wits University's Health Sciences campus, a small group of scientists are still working on a vaccine for HIV.

They are part of the Brilliant Consortium, a group of labs working across eight African countries to develop a vaccine for the virus.

"We were developing a vaccine test to see how well that works, and then we would trial it on humans," Abdullah Ely, an Associate Professor at Wits University, tells the BBC in his lab.

"The plan was to run the trials in Africa based on research carried out by Africans because we want that research to actually benefit our community as well as all mankind."

But the US funding cuts threw their work into doubt.

"When the stop order came, it meant we had to stop everything. Only some of us have been able to get additional funding so we could continue our work. It's set us back months, probably could even be a year," Prof Ely says.

The lab lacks funding to carry out clinical trials scheduled for later this year.

"That is a very big loss to South Africa and the continent. It means that any potential research that comes out of Africa will have to be tested in Europe, or the US," Prof Ely says.

In June, universities asked the government for a bailout of 4.6bn South African rand ($260m; £190m) over the next three years to cover some of the funding lost from the US.

"We are pleading for support because South Africa is leading in HIV research, but it's not leading for itself. This has ramifications on the practice and policies of the entire globe," says Dr Phethiwe Matutu, head of Universities South Africa.

South Africa's Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi announced on Wednesday that some alternative funding for research had been secured.

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust have agreed to donate 1m rand each with immediate effect, while the government would make available 400m rand over the next three years, he said.

This would bring the total to 600m rand, way below the 4.6bn rand requested by researchers.

As for Gugu, she had hoped that by the time she was elderly, a cure for HIV/Aids would have been found, but she is less optimistic now.

"I look after a nine-year-old. I want to live as long as I can to keep taking care of him," she tells the BBC.

"This isn't just a problem for right now, we have to think about how it's going to affect the next generation of women and young people."

You may also be interested in:

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Go to BBCAfrica.com for more news from the African continent.

Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafrica

'Trump was right' - John Kerry says Democrats allowed migrant 'siege' of US border

Getty Images John Kerry wearing a navy blue suit, white shirt and dotted light blue tie, with a red backgroundGetty Images
John Kerry says Democrats made a mistake on immigration

Former US Secretary of State John Kerry has told the BBC his fellow Democrats allowed the US-Mexico border to be "under siege" during Joe Biden's presidency.

In sometimes sharp words, Kerry - who was the Democratic presidential nominee in 2004 and a US senator from Massachusetts - said he told Biden the party had "missed" on the issue of immigration for years.

He said this had Republicans like Donald Trump to gain political advantage.

The comments, made during an interview with BBC special correspondent James Naughtie, underscore an ongoing debate within his party over whether their pro-immigration policies cost them in recent elections.

Democrats have also wrestled with how they should handle Trump's recent nationwide attempts to detain and deport undocumented migrants

"The first thing any president should say - or anybody in public life - is without a border protected, you don't have a nation," Kerry said. "I wish President Biden had been heard more often saying, I'm going to enforce the law."

Such words have been a familiar refrain for Trump during his time in national politics and were included in the 2024 Republican Party policy platform.

But Democrats - many of whom advocate more relaxed immigration laws and a pathway to citizenship for undocumented migrants - attempted to portray Trump's positions as harsh and discriminatory.

According to Kerry, that was a mistake.

"Trump was right," Kerry said. "The problem is we all should have been right."

In the first six month's of Trump's second term in office, illegal crossings at the US-Mexico border have dropped to near record lows - although the downward trend began during the last year of the Biden presidency, after the Democrat tightened some asylum rules.

The Trump administration has now shifted its focus to identification, detention and deportation of documented migrants across the US, expanding its efforts to include those who have resided in the US for years.

The move has prompted mass demonstrations in some US cities, including Los Angeles, where federal officials have been carrying out some of the most aggressive action.

Over the weekend, armed federal agents and 90 California National Guard troops conducted an operation in the city's MacArthur Park - a gathering place for nearby immigrant communities. The officials swept through the park on foot, horseback and in armoured vehicles.

"To me, this is another example of the administration ratcheting up chaos by deploying what looked like a military operation in an American city," Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, a Democrat, said at an impromptu news conference near the park.

"You can spin it anyway you like, but in my opinion, it's a political agenda of provoking fear and terror."

Getty Images Trump at the border wall in ArizonaGetty Images

On Tuesday, Los Angeles and seven other California cities joined a lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging that the federal immigration enforcement actions are unlawful. The state of California has filed a brief supporting the lawsuit.

Rob Bonta, the California attorney general, issued a statement denouncing what he said was a "cruel and familiar pattern of attacks on our immigrant communities by an administration that thrives on fear and division".

The denunciations, and the legal battles, echo the tactics Democrats relied on during Trump's first presidential term, when the Republican policy of separating migrant families that crossed the US-Mexico border generated widespread national outrage.

Such concerns faded, however, and by 2024 stringent immigration enforcement once again became a top Republican talking point.

The Trump administration appears to continue to welcome debate on immigration - an issue where, despite some declining support in recent public opinion polls, they believe they still have the upper hand.

When asked on Wednesday about a push by Democrats in Congress for legislation prohibiting immigration enforcement officers from concealing their identities, Trump said the opposition party had lost its way.

"This is the problem with the Democrats," he said. "They have a lot of bad things going on in their heads. They've lost their confidence and become somewhat deranged."

Democrats are used to derisive criticism from Trump, of course. But some - including party elders like Kerry – are becoming increasingly vocal in arguing that they given Trump an opening to land his political punches.

Reflections is on BBC Radio 4 on 10 July at 09:30 BST.

UK audiences can listen on BBC Sounds, or at this link for international users.

Secret Service suspended staff for failings over Trump assassination attempt

Watch: Donald Trump ducks after loud bangs heard during Pennsylvania rally

The US Secret Service issued suspensions for six personnel over failings at one of Donald Trump's rallies last year, during which a gunman attempted to assassinate the Republican, an official has confirmed.

Matt Quinn, the service's deputy director, told the BBC's US partner CBS News that the gathering in Butler, Pennsylvania, when Matthew Crooks fired at Trump and killed another attendee, was an "operational failure".

One of Crooks's bullets grazed the ear of Trump, who was then rushed to safety. The attacker was shot dead.

It is not clear when the staff suspensions were formally issued, and US media reports differ on whether or not they have already been served.

Speaking to CBS, Quinn said the staff were given penalties ranging from 10 to 42 days of leave without pay or benefits.

"Secret Service is totally accountable for Butler," he explained. "Butler was an operational failure and we are focused today on ensuring that it never happens again."

Quinn, who was appointed to his role in May this year, added that he was "laser-focused on fixing the root cause of the problem", but his organisation would not "fire our way out of this".

Quinn told CBS a number of improvements had already been made, involving military-grade drones and improved mobile command posts that could now be used by agents in the field.

The identities of the suspended staff and their roles on the day of the attack have not been disclosed.

The news comes just days before the anniversary of the attack on 13 July 2024. Rally attendee Corey Comperatore was killed and two other people injured.

The incident prompted the resignation of the service's then-director, Kimberly Cheatle.

The Secret Service has been under intense scrutiny for the last 12 months, and has faced sharp criticism from US Congress members.

Last September, a 94-page Senate report found that security failures and lack of communication within the US Secret Service "directly contributed" to the incident, and that many issues remained unaddressed two months later.

The attack was also described as preventable in another report, published in December, by a House of Representatives taskforce. That paper identified the main lapse as being a failure to secure the rooftop from which Crooks opened fire.

Trump, who was successfully re-elected in November, was provided with heightened security in the aftermath of the attack - ensuring that he received protection at a level above what is typical for a presidential candidate.

In September, he was again rushed to safety by Secret Service agents after a second would-be gunman lurked in bushes at Trump's golf course in Florida. The FBI described this, too, as an apparent assassination attempt.

The suspect in that second incident was detained.

Watch: 'I see it every time I close my eyes', says widow of man killed at Trump rally

Four arrested in connection with M&S and Co-op cyber-attacks

Getty Images / PA The M&S and Co-op logosGetty Images / PA

Four people have been arrested by police investigating the cyber-attacks that have caused havoc at M&S and the Co-op.

The National Crime Agency says a 20 year old woman was arrested in Staffordshire, and three males - aged between 17 and 19 - were detained in London and the West Midlands.

They were apprehended on suspicion of Computer Misuse Act offences, blackmail, money laundering and participating in the activities of an organised crime group.

All four were arrested at their homes in the early hours on Thursday. Electronic devices were also seized by the police.

Paul Foster, head of the NCA's National Cyber Crime Unit, said the arrests were a "significant step" in its investigation.

"But our work continues, alongside partners in the UK and overseas, to ensure those responsible are identified and brought to justice," he added.

The hacks - which began in mid April - have caused huge disruption for the two retailers.

Some Co-op shelves were left bare for weeks, while M&S expects its operations to be affected until late July, with some IT systems not fully operational until October or November.

The chairman of M&S told MPs this week that it felt like the hack was an attempt to destroy the business. The retailer has estimated it will cost it £300m in lost profits.

Harrods was also targeted in an attack that had less impact on its operations.

A wave of attacks

M&S was the first to be breached. A huge amount of private data belonging to customers and staff was stolen.

The criminals also deployed malicious software called ransomware scrambling the company's IT networks making them unusable unless a ransom was paid.

The BBC revealed that the hackers had sent an offensive email to the M&S boss demanding payment.

A few days after M&S was breached the Co-op was also targeted by the criminals who broke in and stole the private data of millions of its and staff.

The Co-op was forced to admit that the data breach had happened after hackers contacted the BBC with proof that the firm was downplaying the cyber attack.

The BBC later discovered from the criminals that the company disconnected the internet from IT networks in the nick of time to stop the hackers from deploying ransomware and so causing even more disruption.

Shortly after Co-op announced it had been attacked, luxury retailer Harrods said it too had been targeted and had been forced to disconnect IT systems from the internet to keep the criminals out.

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UK faces rising and unpredictable threat from Iran, report warns

Reuters A flag flies in front of Iran's embassy, in LondonReuters

The UK faces a "rising" and unpredictable threat from Iran and the government must do more to counter it, Parliament's intelligence and security committee has warned.

The call comes as it publishes the results of a major inquiry which examined Iranian state assassinations and kidnap, espionage, cyber attacks and the country's nuclear programme.

The committee, which is tasked with overseeing Britain's spy agencies, has raised particular concern over the "sharp increase" in plots against opponents of the Iranian regime in the UK.

"Iran poses a wide-ranging, persistent and unpredictable threat to the UK, UK nationals and UK interests," said Lord Beamish, committee chair.

"Iran has a high appetite for risk when conducting offensive activity and its intelligence services are ferociously well-resourced with significant areas of asymmetric strength."

He added: "Iran is there across the full spectrum of all the kinds of threats we have to be concerned with."

The committee accuses the government of focusing on "crisis management" and "fire-fighting" with Iran, as well as on its nuclear programme, at the expense of other threats.

It says the national security threat from Iran requires more resourcing and a longer-term approach.

"Whilst Iran's activity appears to be less strategic and on a smaller scale than Russia and China, Iran poses a wide-ranging threat to UK national security, which should not be underestimated: it is persistent and – crucially – unpredictable."

The report was published on Thursday as part of the committee's inquiry into national security issues relating to Iran. It covers events up to August 2023, when the committee finished taking evidence.

It has previously been read by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who was sent a copy in March, and circulated among UK intelligence organisations to give them the opportunity to check accuracy and request redactions on national security grounds.

According to the committee, the government is required to provide its response within 60 days of publication.

The committee examines the policies, expenditure, administration and operations of UK intelligence organisations including MI5, MI6, and GCHQ.

This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version.

You can receive Breaking News on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on X to get the latest alerts.

Children queuing for supplements killed in Israeli strike in Gaza, hospital says

Reuters A woman comforts a child at al-Aqsa Hospital in Deir al-Balah, after medics said at least 15 people were killed in an Israeli strike at a roundabout, in central Gaza (10 July 2025)Reuters

At least 15 Palestinians, including eight children and two women, have been killed in an Israeli strike near a medical point in central Gaza, a hospital there says.

Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said the strike hit people queueing for nutritional supplements in the town of Deir al-Balah. Graphic video from the hospital showed the bodies of several children and others being treated for their wounds.

The Israeli military said it was checking the reports.

Another 26 people were reportedly killed in strikes elsewhere in Gaza on Thursday, as Israeli and Hamas delegations continued negotiations for a new ceasefire and hostage release deal at indirect talks in Doha.

Despite optimism expressed by the US, which is acting as a mediator along with Qatar and Egypt, they do not so far seem to have come close to a breakthrough.

On Wednesday night, a senior Israeli official told journalists in Washington that it could take one or two weeks to reach an agreement.

The official, who was speaking during a visit to the US by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, also said that if an agreement was reached on a 60-day ceasefire, Israel would use that time to offer a permanent end to the war that would require Hamas to disarm. If Hamas refused to disarm, Israel would "proceed" with military operations, they added.

Earlier, Hamas issued a statement saying that the talks had been difficult, blaming Israeli "intransigence".

The group said it had shown flexibility in agreeing to release 10 hostages, but it reiterated that it was seeking a "comprehensive" agreement that would end the Israeli offensive.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza in response to the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

At least 57,680 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

Most of Gaza's population has also been displaced multiple times. More than 90% of homes are estimated to be damaged or destroyed; the healthcare, water, sanitation and hygiene systems have collapsed; and there are shortages of food, fuel, medicine and shelter.

Olympian Caster Semenya denied a fair hearing over sex eligibility rules, court says

Semenya's right to a fair hearing violated - ECHR

Caster Semenya picture outside the European Court of Human RightsImage source, Getty Images
Image caption,

Caster Semenya won the Olympic 800m title twice and the world title three times

  • Published

Caster Semenya's right to a fair hearing was violated by the Swiss Federal Supreme Court when she lost a 2023 appeal against World Athletics regulations that effectively barred her from competing, Europe's top court has ruled.

The double 800m Olympic champion won a partial victory at the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in her long legal battle over athletics' sex eligibility rules.

Semenya, 34, was born with differences of sexual development (DSD) and has been unable to compete in the 800m since World Athletics brought in rules in 2019 restricting testosterone levels for track events from 400m up to the mile.

The South African middle distance runner believes World Athletics has shown discrimination against athletes with DSD by insisting they reduce testosterone levels in order to be eligible.

Athletics' governing body insists the rules, which in 2023 were expanded to cover all female track and field events, are needed to ensure fair competition and to protect the female category.

Semenya was the Olympic champion over 800m in 2012 and 2016.

In 2019, she unsuccessfully challenged World Athletics' rules at the Switzerland-based Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas).

In July 2023 the ECHR ruled in favour of Semenya in a case related to testosterone levels in female athletes.

The case at the ECHR was not against sporting bodies or DSD rules, but specifically against Switzerland's government for not protecting Semenya's rights and dates back to a Swiss Supreme Court ruling from 2020.

Switzerland's government requested the matter be referred to the ECHR's Grand Chamber, which has now found that the Swiss ruling "had not satisfied the requirement of particular rigour" under Article 6 (right to a fair hearing) of the European Convention on Human Rights.

However, the Grand Chamber found Semenya's complaints under Articles 8 (right to respect for private life), 13 (right to an effective remedy) and 14 (prohibition of discrimination) inadmissible as they "did not fall within Switzerland's jurisdiction".

As the case concerns the Swiss government and not World Athletics, it will not immediately affect the current restrictions on DSD athletes.

Semenya said the outcome was "great for me, great for athletes" after leaving the court in Strasbourg, France.

"This is a reminder to the leaders [that] athletes need to be protected," she said.

"Before we can regulate we have to respect athletes and put their rights first."

Decisions made by the ECHR's Grand Chamber are not open to appeal.

Semenya's case could now go back to the Swiss federal court in Lausanne.

World Athletics declined to comment.

Who is Caster Semenya?

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Media caption,

I'm not ashamed to be different - Caster Semenya

Semenya is a two-time Olympic champion and three-time world champion over 800m.

Between 2009 and 2019, the South African dominated her sport, sealing a 30th consecutive victory when she won the Doha Diamond League 800m in May 2019.

She was given a hero's welcome in South Africa after picking up her first World Championship gold in 2009, with thousands of jubilant fans turning out at Johannesburg airport to greet her.

However, her rapid rise from unknown teenager to global star was also accompanied by scrutiny over her gender and possible advantages in her biology.

It was later revealed she was born with DSD, one outcome of which means she has an elevated level of testosterone - a hormone that can increase muscle mass and strength.

It was in the Cas ruling that Semenya's specific DSD was confirmed as 46 XY 5-ARD (5-alpha-reductase deficiency). People with this particular DSD have the male XY chromosomes. Some are recorded as female or male at birth depending on their external genitalia.

Semenya said in 2023 she was turning her attention to "winning battles against the authorities" rather than collecting medals.

Cas said athletes such as Semenya with 5-ARD have "circulating testosterone at the level of the male 46 XY population and not at the level of the female 46 XX population", which gives them "a significant sporting advantage over 46 XX female athletes".

In an interview with BBC Sport in 2023 Semenya said she was "born without a uterus" and born "with internal testicles" and said: "I am a woman and have a vagina".

Heatwave to peak this weekend as temperatures soar to 34C

Heatwave to peak this weekend as temperatures soar to 34C

people taking shade from the heat underneath lush green treesImage source, Getty

Temperatures will increase across the United Kingdom over the next few days, rising above the official heatwave threshold. They are likely to peak at 34C on Friday and possibly Saturday too.

This heatwave, for many the third of the summer, will persist into early next week.

Yellow heat health alerts from the UK's Health Security Agency are in force across central and southern parts of England.

Thursday is set to be a warmer day for much of England and Wales with temperatures widely getting up to 24 to 28C.

The hottest areas are likely to be in the south Midlands, central southern and south-east England with temperatures of 30 to 32C.

By Friday, the heat will move into Scotland and Northern Ireland where we could well see the hottest day of the year for both if the temperature exceeds 29.1C and 29.5C respectively.

This is very likely, especially on Saturday.

Across England and Wales, the heat will be widespread on Friday and Saturday with highs of 27 to 33, perhaps 34C.

While this latest heatwave will bring hotter weather for more of us, the highest temperature is unlikely to exceed the highest UK temperature of the year so far of 35.8C set on 1 July in Faversham, Kent.

people looking hot and bothered with mini fansImage source, Getty
Image caption,

After the hottest opening day to Wimbledon on record, the Finals over the weekend will also see temperatures in the low thirties

After the hottest opening day to Wimbledon (32.2C), the women and men's finals over the weekend will also see temperatures exceeding 30C.

But it is likely to fall just short of the hottest Wimbledon finals day which occurred in 1976 when the temperature reached 34.1C.

By Sunday, a cooler north-easterly breeze will develop and which will shift the hottest weather into more central areas of England and east Wales.

Temperatures across the UK will be in the high twenties to low thirties for most.

We will start to see temperatures fall in Scotland and Northern Ireland on Monday as showers and cooler air moves in from the north-west.

Cooler weather is forecast to spread to all parts of the UK on Tuesday meaning temperatures will fall below the heatwave threshold.

view over a field with yellow crop, surrounded by green hedges and blue skies overheadImage source, BBC Weather Watchers / SantaSusie
Image caption,

Tuesday should see the UK temperatures fall below the heatwave threshold

How unusual is a third summer heatwave?

Comparing heatwaves each year is a little tricky because they are location dependant and the current Met Office heatwave definition has only been in place since 2019.

A heatwave occurring a some point during the summer is fairly common.

And while this heatwave is being highlighted as the third, Scotland and Northern Ireland missed out on the heatwave at the end of June and beginning of July.

The last time we experienced three heatwaves in the UK was 2022. This was also when the UK saw the highest temperature on record with 40.3C at Coningsby.

In terms of 'number of heatwave days' - when at least one UK location met the current threshold temperature - up to 10 July, there have been 25 days in 2025.

Only 1989 and 2018 had more 'heatwave days' up to this point at 26 and 34 days respectively, according to data from weather website Starlings Roost Weather, external.

While we might expect hotter weather for at least a time during the summer, temperatures over the next few days are around 7 to 10C above average for mid-July.

Climate scientists are clear that heatwaves will become more frequent, more intense and last longer with climate change.

'I can't drink the water': Life next to a US data centre

Watch: Beverley Morris flushes her toilet using a bucket because of low water pressure

When Beverly Morris retired in 2016, she thought she had found her dream home - a peaceful stretch of rural Georgia, surrounded by trees and quiet.

Today, it's anything but.

Just 400 yards (366m) from her front porch in Fayette County sits a large, windowless building filled with servers, cables, and blinking lights.

It's a data centre - one of many popping up across small-town America, and around the globe, to power everything from online banking to artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT.

"I can't live in my home with half of my home functioning and no water," Ms Morris says. "I can't drink the water."

She believes the construction of the centre, which is owned by Meta (the parent company of Facebook), disrupted her private well, causing an excessive build-up of sediment. Ms Morris now hauls water in buckets to flush her toilet.

She says she had to fix the plumbing in her kitchen to restore water pressure. But the water that comes of the tap still has residue in it.

"I'm afraid to drink the water, but I still cook with it, and brush my teeth with it," says Morris. "Am I worried about it? Yes."

Meta, however, says the two aren't connected.

In a statement to the BBC, Meta said that "being a good neighbour is a priority".

The company commissioned an independent groundwater study to investigate Morris's concerns. According to the report, its data center operation did "not adversely affect groundwater conditions in the area".

While Meta disputes that it has caused the problems with Ms Morris' water, there's no doubt, in her estimation, that the company has worn out its welcome as her neighbour.

"This was my perfect spot," she says. "But it isn't anymore."

A data centre in Georgia being built in a forest clearing with the flat land going off into the distance
Huge data centres are being built across the state of Georgia

We tend to think of the cloud as something invisible - floating above us in the digital ether. But the reality is very physical.

The cloud lives in over 10,000 data centres around the world, most of them located in the US, followed by the UK and Germany.

With AI now driving a surge in online activity, that number is growing fast. And with them, more complaints from nearby residents.

The US boom is being challenged by a rise in local activism - with $64bn (£47bn) in projects delayed or blocked nationwide, according to a report from pressure group Data Center Watch.

And the concerns aren't just about construction. It's also about water usage. Keeping those servers cool requires a lot of water.

"These are very hot processors," Mark Mills of the National Center for Energy Analytics testified before Congress back in April. "The surface of each chip is hotter than the surface of the sun. It takes a lot of water to cool them down."

Many centres use evaporative cooling systems, where water absorbs heat and evaporates - similar to how sweat wicks away heat from our bodies. On hot days, a single facility can use millions of gallons.

One study estimates that AI-driven data centres could consume 1.7 trillion gallons of water globally by 2027.

Few places illustrate this tension more clearly than Georgia - one of the fastest-growing data centre markets in the US.

Its humid climate provides a natural and more cost-effective source of water for cooling data centres, making it attractive to developers. But that abundance may come at a cost.

Gordon Rogers is the executive director of Flint Riverkeeper, a non-profit advocacy group that monitors the health of Georgia's Flint River. He takes us to a creek downhill from a new construction site for a data centre being built by US firm Quality Technology Services (QTS).

George Diets, a local volunteer, scoops up a sample of the water into a clear plastic bag. It's cloudy and brown.

"It shouldn't be that colour," he says. To him, this suggests sediment runoff - and possibly flocculants. These are chemicals used in construction to bind soil and prevent erosion, but if they escape into the water system, they can create sludge.

QTS says its data centres meet high environmental standards and bring millions in local tax revenue.

While construction is often carried out by third-party contractors, local residents are the ones left to deal with the consequences.

"They shouldn't be doing it," Mr Rogers says. "A larger wealthier property owner does not have more property rights than a smaller, less wealthy property owner."

Tech giants say they are aware of the issues and are taking action.

"Our goal is that by 2030, we'll be putting more water back into the watersheds and communities where we're operating data centres, than we're taking out," says Will Hewes, global water stewardship lead at Amazon Web Services (AWS), which runs more data centres than any other company globally.

He says AWS is investing in projects like leak repairs, rainwater harvesting, and using treated wastewater for cooling. In Virginia, the company is working with farmers to reduce nutrient pollution in Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the US.

In South Africa and India - where AWS doesn't use water for cooling - the company is still investing in water access and quality initiatives.

In the Americas, Mr Hewes says, water is only used on about 10% of the hottest days each year.

Still, the numbers add up. A single AI query - for example, a request to ChatGPT - can use about as much water as a small bottle you'd buy from the corner shop. Multiply that by billions of queries a day, and the scale becomes clear.

Gordon Rogers showing a water sample to the BBC's Michelle Fleury
Gordon Rogers takes regular water samples to monitor the health of Georgia's Flint River

Prof Rajiv Garg teaches cloud computing at Emory University in Atlanta. He says these data centres aren't going away - if anything, they're becoming the backbone of modern life.

"There's no turning back," Prof Garg says.

But there is a path forward. The key, he argues, is long-term thinking: smarter cooling systems, rainwater harvesting, and more efficient infrastructure.

In the short term, data centres will create "a huge strain", he admits. But the industry is starting to shift toward sustainability.

And yet, that's little consolation to homeowners like Beverly Morris - stuck between yesterday's dream and tomorrow's infrastructure.

Data centres have become more than just an industry trend - they're now part of national policy. President Donald Trump recently vowed to build the largest AI infrastructure project in history, calling it "a future powered by American data".

Back in Georgia, the sun beats down through thick humidity - a reminder of why the state is so attractive to data centre developers.

For locals, the future of tech is already here. And it's loud, thirsty, and sometimes hard to live next to.

As AI grows, the challenge is clear: how to power tomorrow's digital world without draining the most basic resource of all - water.

有灭证之嫌 尹锡悦再度被捕

德正
2025-07-10T11:50:24.051Z
7月5日尹锡悦受到特别检察官的传唤

(德国之声中文网)周四(7月10日)凌晨2点多,韩国前总统尹锡悦时隔四个月,再次遭到逮捕,关入首尔看守所。据首尔中央地方法院认定,尹锡悦有“湮灭证据”之虞,因此批准内乱案特检组声请的逮捕令。

法院在前一天下午对尹锡悦进行了6小时40分钟的讯问。韩联社报导指,虽然尹锡悦否认所有指控,但法院基本上接受了特检组提交的证据,把尹锡悦涉嫌伪造公文、下令删除通话纪录等行为视为“湮灭证据”,且他曾在无正当理由下拒绝到案、不配合调查,也被认为有潜逃可能。

此外,尹锡悦的辩护律师还被指干预调查过程,诱导涉案者做出对尹锡悦有利的陈述。

去年12月3日,尹锡悦突然以肃清“反国家势力”为由宣布戒严,6小时后在国会压力下宣告解除。今年1月,他因涉嫌内乱罪而被捕,3月初法院取消对他的羁押措施。 4月4日,韩国宪法法院宣布尹锡悦的弹劾案结果,法官全数同意罢免,让尹锡悦成为朴槿惠后,韩国宪政史上第二名被罢免的总统。

(路透社等)

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

中国商务部对欧盟提出四少四多

德正
2025-07-10T12:15:39.265Z
欧盟与中国旗帜

(德国之声中文网)欧盟委员会主席冯德莱恩本周早些时候表示,中国利用产能过剩冲击全球市场,限制市场准入,并实际上支持了俄罗斯的战争经济。这为定于7月底在北京举行的中欧峰会定下了基调。

中国商务部发言人何咏前在周四举行的例行新闻发布会上表示,中方希望欧方不带情绪和偏见地看待双方经贸关系,少指责、多沟通,少保护、多开放,少焦虑、多行动,凡事多商量,少去贴标签。

冯德莱恩周二在欧洲议会发表讲话时,赞扬中国经济在过去50年中增长了10倍以上,帮助8亿人摆脱了贫困,并转型成为工业巨头和清洁技术领导者。

“但我们与中国的关系必须基于对这一新现实的清醒评估。”她说道。

冯德莱恩表示,中国拥有“独特的手段”,不仅通过补贴产能过剩推动自身产业发展,还扼杀国际竞争,向全球市场倾销产品。

她还表示,中国对俄罗斯“坚定不移”的支持加剧了欧洲的不稳定和安全风险,并在莫斯科和基辅战争持续之际,成为俄罗斯战争经济事实上的推动者。

她对中国的批评是在中国外交部长王毅访问布鲁塞尔后发表的。王毅在会见欧盟最高外交官卡拉斯时表示,希望欧盟对中国有更加客观理性的认识,并采取更加积极务实的对华政策。

(综合报道)

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英伟达市值突破4万亿美元

德才
2025-07-10T11:19:55.731Z
英伟达CEO黄仁勋

(德国之声中文网)2025年至今,英伟达公司股价已上涨逾21%,纳斯达克指数则上涨6.7%。

英伟达CEO黄仁勋凭借一系列技术进步惊艳投资者,其中包括其核心产品:图形处理器 (GPU)。该技术对自动驾驶、机器人技术和其他尖端领域背后的众多生成式人工智能程序至关重要。

据《金融时报》报道,黄仁勋计划访问中国,重申公司对中国市场的承诺。该公司计划最快在今年9月推出专为中国市场设计的新型AI芯片

(法新社等)

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

欧洲人权法院裁定俄罗斯违反国际法

德闻
2025-07-10T11:29:43.712Z
位于斯特拉斯堡的欧洲人权法院

(德国之声中文网)这是国际法庭首次裁定俄罗斯军队在乌克兰有大规模侵犯人权行径。乌克兰和荷兰就四起案件提出诉讼,指控莫斯科方面十多年来在乌克兰犯下“法外处决平民和乌克兰军事人员”、“严刑拷打”、非法和任意拘留平民、抢劫强奸、破坏民用基础设施以及绑架乌克兰儿童等罪行。

欧洲人权法院长达501页的裁决合并了四项指控——其中三项涉及2014年乌克兰东部爆发的分离主义冲突,另一项与俄罗斯入侵乌克兰后涉嫌违反国际法有关。在这四起案件中,欧洲人权法院的17名法官一致认定俄罗斯军队违反了国际人道主义法。

俄罗斯对乌克兰的入侵对平民带来深重灾难
乌克兰大量民用设施成为俄罗斯空袭的目标。图为2022年3月,患病儿童和带着新生儿的妇女躲藏在基辅一家儿童医院的防空洞里

击落马航MH17航班

荷兰提出的一起诉讼涉及在乌克兰东部分离主义分子控制区上空被击落的马航MH17航班。这是国际法庭首次判定俄罗斯应对这起造成298人死亡的悲剧负责。马航MH17航班——一架波音777客机2014年7月17日从阿姆斯特丹飞往吉隆坡途中被一枚俄制“山毛榉”导弹击落。该导弹是从效忠莫斯科的分离主义叛军控制的乌克兰东部地区发射的。遇难者中有196名荷兰公民。

被俄制“山毛榉”导弹击落的马航MH17航班的飞机残骸

欧洲人权法院法官裁定,俄罗斯拒绝承认其与这起灾难有关也违反了国际法。法官认为,俄罗斯未能对此事进行适当调查,“严重加剧了”死者亲友的痛苦。

2022年,荷兰一家刑事法庭在另一起案件中缺席判决两名俄罗斯人和一名乌克兰叛军犯有多项谋杀罪,理由是他们参与了MH17航班被击落事件。

2021年,司法人员再次对马航MH7航班飞机残骸进行评估,以供庭审之需

更多诉讼还在后面

欧洲人权法院是欧洲委员会的重要组成部分。欧洲委员会成立于1949年,总部位于法国斯特拉斯堡,是欧洲最重要的人权机构。它拥有46个成员国,致力于促进人权、民主和法治。该组织2022年暂停俄罗斯的成员资格,以回应俄罗斯入侵乌克兰。俄罗斯随后宣布退出欧洲委员会。

尽管如此,欧洲人权法院仍然可以处理俄罗斯被除名之前的的案件,并且从法律上讲,俄罗斯仍有义务参与诉讼程序。

本周三的裁决不会是欧洲人权法院就乌克兰战争做出的最后一次裁决。基辅还在其他未决案件中状告俄罗斯。此外,欧洲人权法院还收到近1万起个人针对克里姆林宫的诉讼。

欧洲人权法院将在稍后就经济赔偿问题作出裁决,但俄罗斯不再是成员国的事实使得受害者获得赔偿金的希望非常渺茫。

通常情况下,欧洲人权法院的法官会判决受害者获得赔偿,以补偿其权利受到侵犯而遭受的经济损失。该法院曾裁定俄罗斯应向格鲁吉亚支付数百万美元,以弥补2008年俄格战争后一系列侵权行为。但这笔钱至今仍未到位。

欧洲人权法院于2021年1月21日裁定,俄罗斯应对2008年俄格战争后格鲁吉亚分离地区发生的一系列侵犯人权行为负责。图为2008年8月9日,一队俄罗斯装甲车驶往格鲁吉亚分离地区南奥塞梯

2023年,40多个国家和欧洲委员会同意建立一个系统,统计俄罗斯对乌克兰造成的破坏,以期获得赔偿。设在海牙的“乌克兰损失登记册”(也称为RD4U)已于去年开始汇总索赔要求。

未来的起诉

乌克兰总统泽连斯基上个月正式批准设立新的国际法庭,起诉入侵乌克兰的俄罗斯高级官员。

该特别法庭将根据乌克兰与欧洲委员会达成的协议设立。其目标是起诉俄罗斯高级领导人犯下的“侵略罪”。现有的国际法庭,包括位于海牙的国际刑事法院(ICC),都无权就该特定罪行起诉俄罗斯公民。

国际刑事法院已对多位俄罗斯官员发出逮捕令,罪名是战争罪,其中包括俄罗斯总统普京。他被指控对乌克兰儿童绑架事件负有个人责任。

(美联社)

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

德法西“未来空战系统”FCAS再陷困境

德正
2025-07-10T10:48:02.707Z
2023年巴黎航空展上的FCAS“新一代战机”模型

(德国之声中文网)德国、法国、西班牙的联合战斗机项目FCAS(未来空战系统)陷入困境。

近来数日,德国军事网站Hartpunkt以及路透社引述知情人士称,法国方面要求将该国企业在FCAS项目中的工作比例提高到80%。

周三(7月9日),德国总理默茨(也译成梅尔茨)在与北约秘书长吕特会晤的新闻发布会上被问及:法国希望该国在FCAS项目中所占的工作比例提高到80%,对德国来说,这是否可以接受。

默茨明确驳回了法方的要求:“我希望,我们还是按照与法国、西班牙就FCAS既已达成的约定进行。”

这一议题可能也在法国总统马克龙按计划7月23日访问柏林时扮演一个角色。

默茨向记者表示,共同战斗机可能成为欧洲防御的一个良好项目。“我们需要这样的飞机”, “我们打算在未来数月彻底澄清相关问题。”

但他同时表示:“这样一个企业联合体究竟该如何组成,对此存在不同意见,尚未解决。”

默茨还表示,希望FCAS以及共同的坦克项目在欧洲采购方面更为简化,并且能够采购较高的数量。“如果实现这一点,那么该项目仍值得付出政治努力。”他说,相信会成功,不过,目前尚未达到令他满意的结果。

研发各占三分之一

按照迄今的约定,在FCAS的研发上,法国、德国和西班牙各占三分之一。“未来空战体系”定于2040年投放市场,旨在让欧洲更加独立于美国。法国领衔的是达索航空公司,德国是空客公司,西班牙是Indra公司。关于工作比例,在德法合作的空客公司就一直是个问题。过去,欧洲共同的武器项目大多耗时漫长、耗资高昂。

北约秘书长吕特则呼吁欧洲加快武器制造。他说,如今,波兰、罗马尼亚和爱沙尼亚等国已从韩国购买武器,因欧美生产时间过长。吕特表示,欧洲各国之间的壁垒必须消除。

价值超过1000亿欧元的FCAS项目多年来一直是德、法政治与经济角力的对象。这也涉及研发相关的知识产权问题。法国总统马克龙与德国总理默克尔于八年前宣布了这一项目。不过,之后围绕这一项目一再出现关系紧张。

据德新社报道,FCAS将取代欧洲战斗机。这一“未来空战体系”将与无人机协同飞行,因此不单是一架战斗机。西班牙自2019年加入该项目。

(综合报道)

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© 2025年德国之声版权声明:本文所有内容受到著作权法保护,如无德国之声特别授权,不得擅自使用。任何不当行为都将导致追偿,并受到刑事追究。

【网络民议】“多次临时起意,相约作案”

近期,有多名网友发帖称,郑州市人民公园附近发生多起聚众殴打他人事件。据悉,多名施暴者通过交友软件伪装成同性恋者,打造虚假人设,精心骗取信任后,将受害者约至公园。确认身份后,他们持棍棒、甩棍、喷雾等工具围殴受害者,还拍摄视频上传至网络。网传视频显示,施暴者们在围堵追打的过程中,不断以“你是不是1?”、“是1还是0”、“来找男人?”等言语羞辱对方,甚至在受害者逃跑或下跪求饶时变本加厉实施暴力。

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注:相关画面可能引起不适,请酌情观看。

该事件引发了全网强烈愤慨,有多个网络大V公开呼吁严惩施暴者。有网友指出这是一起针对性少数群体的赤裸裸的仇恨犯罪,并且是带有黑社会性质的有组织犯罪,施暴者们不以为耻反而自己拍下了相关证据视频。

CDT 档案卡
标题:【网络民议】“多次临时起意,相约作案”
作者:中国数字时代
发表日期:2025.7.10
来源:网络
主题归类:郑州公园围殴同性恋事件
CDS收藏:话语馆
版权说明:该作品版权归原作者所有。中国数字时代仅对原作进行存档,以对抗中国的网络审查。详细版权说明

在中国,同性恋者常常被贴上各种负面、不实的标签,这些污名化将同性恋者“非人化”,为歧视和暴力提供了所谓的“理由”。在社会经济不稳定、个人挫折感强烈或存在其他社会矛盾时,边缘群体(包括LGBTQ+群体)也更容易成为被指责和发泄愤怒的对象。

相关阅读:【404文库】流放地|给郑州文明包容的城市形象抹黑

7月8日,中国新闻周刊报道:从郑州110接警中心获悉,警方已介入此事,属地派出所已依法进行处理,目前仍在调查。 郑州人民公园工作人员表示,将请示领导回复。

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7月9日,澎湃新闻报道:从权威部门获悉,就“郑州人民公园打人事件”,公安机关已依法刑事拘留11人,行政拘留6人。

据悉,上述人员均系通过网络建立联系,多次临时起意,相约作案。案件正在进一步办理中。(澎湃新闻原报道)

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有网友指出,媒体在跟进这起打人事件时,刻意避免提及“同性恋”或“性少数群体”等词,这恰恰是受害者遭到有针对性的仇恨暴力、又因身份顾虑而延迟报警的重要原因。而在官方话语中,“同性恋”、“LGBT”、“性少数群体”等词早已消失,近期人民日报一篇评论文章还呼吁将“同志”称呼重归主流,让“社会风气重归淳朴”。

略微吊诡、其实很好理解的是,《三湘都市报》以及包括《新京报》在内的众多转载媒体,没有一家媒体提到这件事的前因后果,没有一家媒体提到“同性恋”的字样,普通读者看到后,自然会把它当做最普通最常见的社会新闻,不会瞟上一眼。

相关阅读:流放地|“郑州人民公园打人事件”17人被抓,新闻报道中未提及同性恋字样

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还有网友指出,郑州当局似乎为了掩盖当地治安恶化的现实,再度发明出新词——所谓“多次临时起意,相约作案”一方面充满矛盾,另一方面需要反向解读,恰恰说明这类极端行为长期存在,且未受到应有的法律制裁。直到事件被网络曝光,警方才火速将多名嫌疑人抓捕归案。

以下为中国数字时代编辑摘自微博、推特网友评论:

岛兰图娅 :同性恋三个字烫嘴吗?

硫酸铜水溶液:一个个媒体都不敢提同性恋三个字,恐同媒体配合仇同犯罪。

女孩资本主义:请注明是 #仇恨同性恋犯罪# 谢谢。

连夜下载爱歧异:#极端恐同已成网络毒瘤# 。

人活着就得嗑糖:你们把词条抹去,是对受害者的再一次侵犯。#仇恨同性恋犯罪# #恐同犯罪#

ConradFree16:纳粹德国当年就是这样。

屁元天尊君 :This is hate crime.

JustRiceo:国内治安还是得靠境外势力维护啊。

ATang74455:保护少数也是在保护自己。总有一天你会成为少数。

八百伊万礼:通过同性恋社交软件邀约受害者见面然后暴力伤害的仇恨犯罪,最终在新闻里变成起因不明的打人事件,装瞎每天都在上演,只是受伤的都是不被看见的人。

diaoxhais:太窒息了,没想到2025年既然还有这种事情发生。

章鱼小丸子l_ :文明洼地。

怪物啊奇怪的游魂:所以谁在说这里开放包容友好人人平等?

我恨大鹿男:咱妈养的好蛊。

北国佳人李春姬:“多次”和“临时起意”是怎么组合在一起的?应该是多次有组织有预谋有针对性的恐同暴力袭击、仇恨犯罪。

胭脂虎的人类爽完计划2 :临时起意和相约作案这两个词不矛盾吗?

_镜子里的陌生人 :???不想管就直说吧,临时起意+多次???

知心女仆么么哒new:又学会一个美化预谋犯罪的说法。

子时星落:好优美的文字,好博大精深的用法。

_Press_Anykey_to_continue:呃还要发明多少词掩饰罪犯的卑鄙。

热空气IS_ME :.-_-. 风气好像变得越来越保守,都出现这种情况了……

Cleo阿直:临时起意又相约作案,好会临时好会约。

书荐姜维:这比22年唐山打人事件更恶劣,视频还是从加害者手里出来的。

张久伶:LGBTQ+ 群体和所有人一样,值得被尊重、被理解、被爱。性取向和性别认同的多样性,是人类自然的一部分,而不是“异常”或“错误”。真正的文明,不是要求所有人相同,而是学会欣赏不同的色彩。

High-risk HIV groups facing record levels of criminalisation as countries bring in draconian laws

Logo pictured outside United Nations Aids agency (UNAids) building in Genevatheguardian.org

People at higher risk of HIV, such as gay men and people who inject drugs, are facing record levels of criminalisation worldwide, according to UNAids.

For the first time since the joint UN programme on HIV/Aids began reporting on punitive laws a decade ago, the number of countries criminalising same-sex sexual activity and gender expression has increased.

In the past year, Mali has made homosexuality a criminal offence, where the law previously only banned “public indecency”, and has also criminalised transgender people. Trinidad and Tobago’s court of appeal has overturned a landmark 2018 ruling that decriminalised consensual same-sex relations, reinstating the colonial-era ban. In Uganda, the 2023 Anti-Homosexuality Act has “intensified the proscription of same-sex relations”, and Ghana has moved in a similar direction with the reintroduction of legislation that would increase sentences for gay sex.

The crackdown on gay rights comes as the fight against HIV/Aids has been hit by abrupt US funding cuts, which have combined with “unprecedented” humanitarian challenges and climate crisis shocks to jeopardise hopes of ending the global epidemic this decade, UNAids said.

Several groups of people, known as “key populations”, are more likely to be infected with HIV. They include sex workers, gay men and other men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, transgender people, and those in prisons and other enclosed settings.

In 2025, only eight of 193 countries did not criminalise any of those groups or behaviours, or criminalise non-disclosure of HIV status, exposure or transmission, according to the report.

The number of people infected by HIV or dying from Aids-related causes in 2024 was the lowest for more than 30 years, according to the UNAids annual report, at 1.3 million and 630,000 respectively.

Progress was uneven – ranging from a 56% fall in infections since 2010 in sub-Saharan Africa to a 94% increase in the Middle East and North Africa. But coupled with scientific advances – such as twice-yearly drugs to prevent infection – the world had the “means and momentum” to end Aids as a public health threat by 2030, an internationally agreed goal, it said.

However, that has been “seriously jeopardised” in the early months of this year after sweeping US aid cuts that could undo decades of progress. In January, Donald Trump cut funding that had underpinned much of the global HIV response almost overnight.

The report highlights HIV-prevention services as an area of concern, with many particularly reliant on donor funding. The reported number of people receiving preventive drugs in Nigeria in November 2024 was approximately 43,000. By April 2025, that number had fallen to below 6,000.

Activists say access to prevention will be a particular issue for key populations, who may not be able to access mainstream healthcare due to factors such as stigma or fear of prosecution, but relied on donor-funded community clinics that have now closed.

Key populations were “always left behind”, said Dr Beatriz Grinsztejn, president of the International Aids Society (IAS).

The report is being released before an IAS conference next week in Kigali, Rwanda, where researchers will share data on the impact of cuts.

Modelling by Bristol University calculated that a one-year halt in US funding for preventive drugs in key populations in sub-Saharan Africa would mean roughly 700,000 people no longer used them, and lead to about 10,000 extra cases of HIV over the next five years.

UNAids modelling suggests that without any replacement for funding from US Pepfar (president’s emergency plan for Aids relief), an additional 4m deaths and 6m new infections could be expected globally by 2029.

However, Winnie Byanyima, executive director of UNAids, said 25 of the 60 low- and middle-income countries included in the report had found ways to increase HIV spending from domestic resources to 2026. “This is the future of the HIV response – nationally owned and led, sustainable, inclusive and multisectoral,” she said.

African woman looking downcast while sitting on a low bed in a poorly furnished room.

European Union Unveils Rules for Powerful A.I. Systems

Makers of the most advanced artificial intelligence systems will face new obligations for transparency, copyright protection and public safety. The rules are voluntary to start.

© Olivier Matthys/EPA, via Shutterstock

Henna Virkkunen of the European Commission said the new law would make advanced A.I. models “not only innovative but also safe and transparent.”

As N.Y.C. Replaces MetroCards With OMNY, Transit Riders Have Complaints

A survey of transit riders found that a majority have had issues with New York’s new tap-and-go system, months before its predecessor is expected to be retired.

© Juan Arredondo for The New York Times

Overall, respondents to a recent survey said they were mostly satisfied with OMNY, the tap-and-go method for entry to New York City’s transit system. But some had complaints.

为母辩护法官被刑拘,涉嫌洗钱罪

办案人员先后三次到毕祺祺外婆家中搜查和问询,问题主要围绕毕祺祺是否涉及家族产业的经营和管理,辩护律师由谁聘请、由谁付费等问题。

南方周末记者 吴小飞 南方周末实习生 张昊睿

责任编辑:谭畅

拘留通知书。受访者供图

拘留通知书。受访者供图

2025年7月9日晚间,南阳冀氏家族被控涉黑案被告人冀廷梅的辩护人王昊宸公开发文,称冀廷梅的儿子毕祺祺已经被刑事拘留。次日,家属收到的拘留通知书显示,毕祺祺涉嫌洗钱罪,现羁押在南召县看守所。

毕祺祺是南阳市镇平县人民法院法官,其母涉黑案在南阳市淅川县审理。毕祺祺因为此前公开请求为母辩护被广泛关注。(详见南方周末报道

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校对:吴依兰

欢迎分享、点赞与留言。本作品的版权为南方周末或相关著作权人所有,任何第三方未经授权,不得转载,否则即为侵权。

“十四五”经济增量预计超35万亿元

“经济总量连续跨越110万亿、120万亿、130万亿,今年预计可以达到140万亿左右”。

2024年全社会研发经费投入占GDP的比重达到2.68%,规模增加到3.6万亿元,稳居全球第二。从主体看,企业是研发投入高增长的主要力量,企业研发投入占比超过77%。

南方周末记者 韩谦

责任编辑:钱昊平

2025年7月9日上午,国务院新闻办公室举行发布会,介绍“十四五”规划完成情况。(南方周末记者韩谦|摄)

2025年7月9日上午,国务院新闻办公室举行发布会,介绍“十四五”规划完成情况。(南方周末记者韩谦|摄)

“‘十四五’期间,经济总量连续跨越110万亿、120万亿、130万亿,今年预计可以达到140万亿左右,增量预计超过35万亿。”2025年7月9日上午,在国务院新闻办公室举行的发布会上,国家发展改革委主任郑栅洁提到了这组数据。

2025年是“十四五”收官之年。在这期间,“把创新提到前所未有的重要位置”,郑栅洁强调,“我们是这么写的,也是这么做的”。

发布会上,郑栅洁提到,2024年全社会研发经费投入规模比“十三五”末增长近50%,增量

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校对:星歌

欢迎分享、点赞与留言。本作品的版权为南方周末或相关著作权人所有,任何第三方未经授权,不得转载,否则即为侵权。
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