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\n\n\n\nÉric Zemmour formally declared his candidacy on Tuesday, highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views
The far-right French presidential candidate Éric Zemmour appeared to be put in a headlock by a protester at his first campaign, a few days after he formally declared his candidacy in a video highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views.
Videos online appeared to show Zemmour being grabbed by a man at the heated rally near Paris on Sunday, during which anti-racism activists were also reportedly attacked.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Éric Zemmour formally declared his candidacy on Tuesday, highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views
The far-right French presidential candidate Éric Zemmour appeared to be put in a headlock by a protester at his first campaign, a few days after he formally declared his candidacy in a video highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views.
Videos online appeared to show Zemmour being grabbed by a man at the heated rally near Paris on Sunday, during which anti-racism activists were also reportedly attacked.
Continue reading...", - "category": "France", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/far-right-french-presidential-candidate-put-in-headlock-by-protester-at-rally", - "creator": "Guardian staff and agency", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T20:32:24Z", + "title": "Covid news live: Omicron found in one-third of US states but early reports on severity are ‘encouraging’, Fauci says", + "description": "Variant detected in 16 US states so far; the threat appears to be less severe than Delta with signals so far ‘a bit encouraging’, Dr Anthony Fauci says
The Johnson & Johnson booster shot may work well for those who originally had a Pfizer vaccine, a recent study has found.
Researchers at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston studied 65 people who had received two shots of the Pfizer vaccine. Six months after the second dose, the researchers gave 24 of the volunteers a third dose of the Pfizer vaccine and gave 41 the Johnson & Johnson shot.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Variant detected in 16 US states so far; the threat appears to be less severe than Delta with signals so far ‘a bit encouraging’, Dr Anthony Fauci says
The Johnson & Johnson booster shot may work well for those who originally had a Pfizer vaccine, a recent study has found.
Researchers at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston studied 65 people who had received two shots of the Pfizer vaccine. Six months after the second dose, the researchers gave 24 of the volunteers a third dose of the Pfizer vaccine and gave 41 the Johnson & Johnson shot.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Coronavirus", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2021/dec/06/covid-news-live-omicron-found-in-one-third-of-us-states-germany-plans-vaccine-mandates-for-some-health-jobs", + "creator": "Samantha Lock", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T03:22:29Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75685,16 +75965,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "bc507b81dfa0e68c782ef3284cd84693" + "hash": "db95547bc338e6e2336cfd7bf4d5eb88" }, { - "title": "Belgian police fire water cannon at anti-lockdown protests", - "description": "Two officers and four protesters hospitalised, and 20 people arrested, after clashes in Brussels
Belgian police have fired water cannon and used teargas to disperse protesters opposed to compulsory health measures against the coronavirus pandemic.
About 8,000 people marched through Brussels towards the headquarters of the EU, chanting “freedom” and letting off fireworks.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Two officers and four protesters hospitalised, and 20 people arrested, after clashes in Brussels
Belgian police have fired water cannon and used teargas to disperse protesters opposed to compulsory health measures against the coronavirus pandemic.
About 8,000 people marched through Brussels towards the headquarters of the EU, chanting “freedom” and letting off fireworks.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Belgium", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/belgian-police-fire-water-cannon-at-anti-lockdown-protests", - "creator": "Agence France-Presse", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T22:54:20Z", + "title": "Pope castigates Europe over migration crisis during return to Lesbos", + "description": "Francis says fear, indifference and cynical disregard continue to condemn people to death at sea
Pope Francis has returned to Lesbos, the Greek island long at the centre of Europe’s refugee crisis, to offer comfort to asylum seekers and harsh words for a continent that has all too often rejected them.
Five years after his last visit, the pontiff admonished the west for its handling of the humanitarian crisis. Instead of welcoming people fleeing poverty and war, its indifference and cynical disregard had continued to condemn them to death, he said.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Francis says fear, indifference and cynical disregard continue to condemn people to death at sea
Pope Francis has returned to Lesbos, the Greek island long at the centre of Europe’s refugee crisis, to offer comfort to asylum seekers and harsh words for a continent that has all too often rejected them.
Five years after his last visit, the pontiff admonished the west for its handling of the humanitarian crisis. Instead of welcoming people fleeing poverty and war, its indifference and cynical disregard had continued to condemn them to death, he said.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Pope Francis", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/pope-castigates-europe-over-refugees-crisis-in-return-to-lesbos", + "creator": "Helena Smith in Athens", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T16:47:35Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75705,16 +75985,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "90d92edb36f36db3adb053ea5ad78cfd" + "hash": "ea18888f89582d2e90155f19a727778b" }, { - "title": "Pope castigates Europe over migration crisis during return to Lesbos", - "description": "Francis says fear, indifference and cynical disregard continue to condemn people to death at sea
Pope Francis has returned to Lesbos, the Greek island long at the centre of Europe’s refugee crisis, to offer comfort to asylum seekers and harsh words for a continent that has all too often rejected them.
Five years after his last visit, the pontiff admonished the west for its handling of the humanitarian crisis. Instead of welcoming people fleeing poverty and war, its indifference and cynical disregard had continued to condemn them to death, he said.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Francis says fear, indifference and cynical disregard continue to condemn people to death at sea
Pope Francis has returned to Lesbos, the Greek island long at the centre of Europe’s refugee crisis, to offer comfort to asylum seekers and harsh words for a continent that has all too often rejected them.
Five years after his last visit, the pontiff admonished the west for its handling of the humanitarian crisis. Instead of welcoming people fleeing poverty and war, its indifference and cynical disregard had continued to condemn them to death, he said.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Pope Francis", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/pope-castigates-europe-over-refugees-crisis-in-return-to-lesbos", - "creator": "Helena Smith in Athens", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T16:47:35Z", + "title": "Far-right French presidential candidate put in headlock by protester at rally", + "description": "Éric Zemmour formally declared his candidacy on Tuesday, highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views
The far-right French presidential candidate Éric Zemmour appeared to be put in a headlock by a protester at his first campaign, a few days after he formally declared his candidacy in a video highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views.
Videos online appeared to show Zemmour being grabbed by a man at the heated rally near Paris on Sunday, during which anti-racism activists were also reportedly attacked.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Éric Zemmour formally declared his candidacy on Tuesday, highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views
The far-right French presidential candidate Éric Zemmour appeared to be put in a headlock by a protester at his first campaign, a few days after he formally declared his candidacy in a video highlighting his anti-migrant and anti-Islam views.
Videos online appeared to show Zemmour being grabbed by a man at the heated rally near Paris on Sunday, during which anti-racism activists were also reportedly attacked.
Continue reading...", + "category": "France", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/far-right-french-presidential-candidate-put-in-headlock-by-protester-at-rally", + "creator": "Guardian staff and agency", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T20:32:24Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75725,16 +76005,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "ea18888f89582d2e90155f19a727778b" + "hash": "bc507b81dfa0e68c782ef3284cd84693" }, { - "title": "Republican Thomas Massie condemned for Christmas guns photo", - "description": "Congressman causes outrage by posting ‘insensitive’ tweet just days after Michigan school shooting
A US congressman has posted a Christmas picture of himself and what appears to be his family, smiling and posing with an assortment of guns, just days after four teenagers were killed in a shooting at a high school in Michigan.
Thomas Massie of Kentucky tweeted:
Continue reading...", - "content": "Congressman causes outrage by posting ‘insensitive’ tweet just days after Michigan school shooting
A US congressman has posted a Christmas picture of himself and what appears to be his family, smiling and posing with an assortment of guns, just days after four teenagers were killed in a shooting at a high school in Michigan.
Thomas Massie of Kentucky tweeted:
Continue reading...", - "category": "Michigan", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/05/republican-thomas-massie-condemned-for-christmas-guns-photo-congressman-michigan-school-shooting", - "creator": "Staff and agencies", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T12:51:01Z", + "title": "Mountaineer given jewels he found on French glacier 50 years after plane crash", + "description": "Gemstones worth €300,000 shared between Mont Blanc climber and authorities as man praised for handing discovery to police in 2013
A treasure trove of emeralds, rubies and sapphires buried for decades on a glacier off France’s Mont Blanc has finally been shared between the climber who discovered them and local authorities, eight years after they were found.
The mountaineer stumbled across the precious stones in 2013. They had remained hidden in a metal box that was onboard an Indian plane that crashed in the desolate landscape some 50 years earlier.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Gemstones worth €300,000 shared between Mont Blanc climber and authorities as man praised for handing discovery to police in 2013
A treasure trove of emeralds, rubies and sapphires buried for decades on a glacier off France’s Mont Blanc has finally been shared between the climber who discovered them and local authorities, eight years after they were found.
The mountaineer stumbled across the precious stones in 2013. They had remained hidden in a metal box that was onboard an Indian plane that crashed in the desolate landscape some 50 years earlier.
Continue reading...", + "category": "France", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/mountaineer-given-jewels-he-found-on-french-glacier-50-years-after-plane-crash", + "creator": "Agence France-Presse", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T01:03:49Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75745,16 +76025,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "46f197d828ee544768e8697620559f0b" + "hash": "52940123fec7f8d520ab49fe1bbbdfa3" }, { - "title": "Covid not over and next pandemic could be more lethal, says Oxford jab creator", - "description": "Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert says this will not be the last time a virus threatens our lives and our livelihoods
The coronavirus pandemic that has so far killed more than 5 million people worldwide is far from over and the next one could be even more lethal, the creator of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine has said.
As fears grow over the threat posed by the highly mutated Omicron variant, detected in more than 30 countries, Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert cautioned that while it was increasingly obvious that “this pandemic is not done with us”, the next one could be worse.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert says this will not be the last time a virus threatens our lives and our livelihoods
The coronavirus pandemic that has so far killed more than 5 million people worldwide is far from over and the next one could be even more lethal, the creator of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine has said.
As fears grow over the threat posed by the highly mutated Omicron variant, detected in more than 30 countries, Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert cautioned that while it was increasingly obvious that “this pandemic is not done with us”, the next one could be worse.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Coronavirus", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/covid-not-over-next-pandemic-could-be-more-lethal-oxford-jab-creator", - "creator": "Andrew Gregory and Jessica Elgot", - "pubDate": "2021-12-06T00:01:08Z", + "title": "Republican Thomas Massie condemned for Christmas guns photo", + "description": "Congressman causes outrage by posting ‘insensitive’ tweet just days after Michigan school shooting
A US congressman has posted a Christmas picture of himself and what appears to be his family, smiling and posing with an assortment of guns, just days after four teenagers were killed in a shooting at a high school in Michigan.
Thomas Massie of Kentucky tweeted:
Continue reading...", + "content": "Congressman causes outrage by posting ‘insensitive’ tweet just days after Michigan school shooting
A US congressman has posted a Christmas picture of himself and what appears to be his family, smiling and posing with an assortment of guns, just days after four teenagers were killed in a shooting at a high school in Michigan.
Thomas Massie of Kentucky tweeted:
Continue reading...", + "category": "Michigan", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/05/republican-thomas-massie-condemned-for-christmas-guns-photo-congressman-michigan-school-shooting", + "creator": "Staff and agencies", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T12:51:01Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75765,16 +76045,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "d8ba309b408cadbb55704e10fd4449cf" + "hash": "46f197d828ee544768e8697620559f0b" }, { - "title": "Gambian opposition parties reject preliminary election results", - "description": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow leading with twice votes of nearest rival in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the preliminary results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation which suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow is leading with a significant margin of more than 200,000 votes. Barrow in 2016 unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow leading with twice votes of nearest rival in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the preliminary results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation which suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow is leading with a significant margin of more than 200,000 votes. Barrow in 2016 unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", + "title": "Gambian opposition parties reject election results", + "description": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow wins by significant margin in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation that suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow received about 53% of Saturday’s vote, far outstripping his nearest rival, political veteran Ousainou Darboe, who won about 28%. In 2016 Barrow unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow wins by significant margin in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation that suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow received about 53% of Saturday’s vote, far outstripping his nearest rival, political veteran Ousainou Darboe, who won about 28%. In 2016 Barrow unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", "category": "The Gambia", "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/gambian-opposition-parties-reject-preliminary-election-results", "creator": "Portia Crowe in Banjul", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T19:54:38Z", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T00:30:02Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75785,7 +76065,7 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "ce476e4cff5e36f28bf2394c587ae7b3" + "hash": "5c5b38adf94d47cac0962f22e28567e3" }, { "title": "‘Ferocious’ Niger battle leaves dozens of soldiers and militants dead", @@ -75847,26 +76127,6 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "6845ad91f8c06cf9fb90dd42a50a1591" }, - { - "title": "Banksy offers to raise £10m to buy Reading prison for art centre", - "description": "Artist would sell stencil used to paint mural depicting what was thought to be Oscar Wilde on listed building
Banksy has offered to raise millions of pounds towards buying Reading prison, where Oscar Wilde was once held, so that it can be turned into an arts centre.
The street artist has promised to match the jail’s £10m asking price by selling the stencil he used to paint on the Grade II-listed building in March, a move campaigners hope will prevent it from being sold to housing developers.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Artist would sell stencil used to paint mural depicting what was thought to be Oscar Wilde on listed building
Banksy has offered to raise millions of pounds towards buying Reading prison, where Oscar Wilde was once held, so that it can be turned into an arts centre.
The street artist has promised to match the jail’s £10m asking price by selling the stencil he used to paint on the Grade II-listed building in March, a move campaigners hope will prevent it from being sold to housing developers.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Banksy", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2021/dec/05/bansky-offers-to-raises-10m-to-buy-reading-prison-for-art-centre", - "creator": "Nadia Khomami Arts and culture correspondent", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T18:41:03Z", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "language": "en", - "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", - "feed": "The Guardian", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "5827baf34244e9cfeeb72cc9fe4d9f91" - }, { "title": "Bob Dole, giant of Republican politics and presidential nominee, dies aged 98", "description": "Bob Dole, the long-time Kansas senator who was the Republican nominee for president in 1996, has died. He was 98.
In a statement, the Elizabeth Dole Foundation – founded by Dole’s wife, a former North Carolina senator and cabinet official – said: “It is with heavy hearts we announced that Senator Robert Joseph Dole died earlier this morning in his sleep. At his death at age 98 he had served the United States of America faithfully for 79 years.”
Continue reading...", @@ -75888,13 +76148,13 @@ "hash": "a2a247c73bba8d76796a6cc51efa85c8" }, { - "title": "Covid live: UK reports 43,992 cases and 54 deaths; protests in Brussels turn violent", - "description": "Hospitals already struggling to cope as they enter winter, says president of Royal College of Emergency Medicine; people march in Brussels against latest restrictions
The UK’s deputy prime minister Dominic Raab has defended the government’s decision to reintroduce pre-departure tests. He has told Sky News:
I know that is a burden for the travel industry but we have made huge, huge strides in this country. We have got to take the measures targeted forensically to stop the new variant seeding in this country to create a bigger problem.
We have taken a balanced approach but we are always alert to extra risk that takes us back not forward.
Well of course it was the Labour party who were calling for pre-testing to take place because we’re very concerned that the government consistently throughout the pandemic have been very late in making the calls that are required to keep our borders safe, very late in terms of trying to ... control the spread of that virus. And what we want to do is to make sure that we don’t jeopardise the vaccination rollout.
The worst thing in the world after all the sacrifices that we’ve made is that a new variant comes in and completely takes the rug from under that programme. And so it’s very important the government get a grip, it’s very important the government takes swift action and frankly it shouldn’t be for the opposition to keep continually one step ahead of the government. The government needs to take control themselves.
Many flying home for their first Christmas since the pandemic began will be hit with scandalous testing costs. Unscrupulous private providers are pocketing millions, and leaving many families forced to shell out huge sums.
Ministers are sitting on their hands while people who want to do the right thing are paying the price for this broken market.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Hospitals already struggling to cope as they enter winter, says president of Royal College of Emergency Medicine; people march in Brussels against latest restrictions
The UK’s deputy prime minister Dominic Raab has defended the government’s decision to reintroduce pre-departure tests. He has told Sky News:
I know that is a burden for the travel industry but we have made huge, huge strides in this country. We have got to take the measures targeted forensically to stop the new variant seeding in this country to create a bigger problem.
We have taken a balanced approach but we are always alert to extra risk that takes us back not forward.
Well of course it was the Labour party who were calling for pre-testing to take place because we’re very concerned that the government consistently throughout the pandemic have been very late in making the calls that are required to keep our borders safe, very late in terms of trying to ... control the spread of that virus. And what we want to do is to make sure that we don’t jeopardise the vaccination rollout.
The worst thing in the world after all the sacrifices that we’ve made is that a new variant comes in and completely takes the rug from under that programme. And so it’s very important the government get a grip, it’s very important the government takes swift action and frankly it shouldn’t be for the opposition to keep continually one step ahead of the government. The government needs to take control themselves.
Many flying home for their first Christmas since the pandemic began will be hit with scandalous testing costs. Unscrupulous private providers are pocketing millions, and leaving many families forced to shell out huge sums.
Ministers are sitting on their hands while people who want to do the right thing are paying the price for this broken market.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Coronavirus", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2021/dec/05/covid-live-coronavirus-india-death-toll-uk-booster-jabs-christmas", - "creator": "Jem Bartholomew (now); Kevin Rawlinson and Jamie Grierson (earlier)", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T19:32:02Z", + "title": "Banksy offers to raise £10m to buy Reading prison for art centre", + "description": "Artist would sell stencil used to paint mural depicting what was thought to be Oscar Wilde on listed building
Banksy has offered to raise millions of pounds towards buying Reading prison, where Oscar Wilde was once held, so that it can be turned into an arts centre.
The street artist has promised to match the jail’s £10m asking price by selling the stencil he used to paint on the Grade II-listed building in March, a move campaigners hope will prevent it from being sold to housing developers.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Artist would sell stencil used to paint mural depicting what was thought to be Oscar Wilde on listed building
Banksy has offered to raise millions of pounds towards buying Reading prison, where Oscar Wilde was once held, so that it can be turned into an arts centre.
The street artist has promised to match the jail’s £10m asking price by selling the stencil he used to paint on the Grade II-listed building in March, a move campaigners hope will prevent it from being sold to housing developers.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Banksy", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2021/dec/05/bansky-offers-to-raises-10m-to-buy-reading-prison-for-art-centre", + "creator": "Nadia Khomami Arts and culture correspondent", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T18:41:03Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75905,7 +76165,7 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "9b524a416b5a931f657ce728a3890041" + "hash": "5827baf34244e9cfeeb72cc9fe4d9f91" }, { "title": "Tell us about the people you have lost to Covid", @@ -75928,13 +76188,13 @@ "hash": "e270402597ef9f4ba8915a0e94c1165d" }, { - "title": "Omicron is a ‘wake-up call’ to vaccinate poorer nations, experts say", - "description": "Covid vaccine rollout must reach developing world to prevent further variants, experts say
Failure to vaccinate the world against coronavirus created the perfect breeding ground for the emergence of the Omicron variant and should serve as a wake-up call to wealthy nations, campaigners have said.
Scientists and global health experts have called for action since the summer to tackle the crisis of vaccine inequality between rich and poor countries. The longer large parts of the world remained unvaccinated, they said, the more likely the virus was to mutate significantly.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Covid vaccine rollout must reach developing world to prevent further variants, experts say
Failure to vaccinate the world against coronavirus created the perfect breeding ground for the emergence of the Omicron variant and should serve as a wake-up call to wealthy nations, campaigners have said.
Scientists and global health experts have called for action since the summer to tackle the crisis of vaccine inequality between rich and poor countries. The longer large parts of the world remained unvaccinated, they said, the more likely the virus was to mutate significantly.
Continue reading...", + "title": "Dealing with uncertainty about the Omicron variant | David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters", + "description": "Caution is sensible when so much is unknownThe race is on to understand the new variant identified by scientists in South Africa and Botswana, dubbed Omicron (the next Greek letter was “nu”, but this could have been mistaken for “new”). Fears include greater spread, worse disease or reduced effectiveness of treatments and vaccines.
Increased transmission can arise from two factors. First, there is an intrinsic advantage, with a heightened “basic reproduction number” R0; in a susceptible population, that is the average number of people each case infects, although after 20 months of pandemic this has become a notional concept. It was around 3 for the original wild-type virus, compared to around 6 for Delta and possibly rather more for Omicron.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Caution is sensible when so much is unknownThe race is on to understand the new variant identified by scientists in South Africa and Botswana, dubbed Omicron (the next Greek letter was “nu”, but this could have been mistaken for “new”). Fears include greater spread, worse disease or reduced effectiveness of treatments and vaccines.
Increased transmission can arise from two factors. First, there is an intrinsic advantage, with a heightened “basic reproduction number” R0; in a susceptible population, that is the average number of people each case infects, although after 20 months of pandemic this has become a notional concept. It was around 3 for the original wild-type virus, compared to around 6 for Delta and possibly rather more for Omicron.
Continue reading...", "category": "Coronavirus", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/omicron-wake-up-call-to-vaccinate-poorer-nations-covid", - "creator": "Andrew Gregory Health editor", - "pubDate": "2021-12-06T00:01:08Z", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/commentisfree/2021/dec/05/dealing-with-uncertainty-about-omicron-covid-variant", + "creator": "David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T10:00:51Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -75945,7 +76205,27 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "fb464f7f0a4fab96c57ec66785e183d1" + "hash": "18eda27dccbb450f5681f1d321a408af" + }, + { + "title": "From pandemic to endemic: this is how we might get back to normal", + "description": "Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated, experts say, but societies in the past have learned to live with diseases
First, the bad news. With unpredictable outbreaks still occurring around the world, and variants like Omicron raising questions about the virus’s contagiousness, we are very much still in a pandemic.
The good news: while it’s difficult to predict the exact timing, most scientists agree that the Covid-19 pandemic will end and that the virus will become endemic. That means the virus will probably never be eliminated entirely, but as more people get vaccinated and become exposed to it, infections will eventually arise at a consistently low rate, and fewer people will become severely ill. An area where vaccination and booster rates are high will probably see endemicity sooner than a region with lower rates.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated, experts say, but societies in the past have learned to live with diseases
First, the bad news. With unpredictable outbreaks still occurring around the world, and variants like Omicron raising questions about the virus’s contagiousness, we are very much still in a pandemic.
The good news: while it’s difficult to predict the exact timing, most scientists agree that the Covid-19 pandemic will end and that the virus will become endemic. That means the virus will probably never be eliminated entirely, but as more people get vaccinated and become exposed to it, infections will eventually arise at a consistently low rate, and fewer people will become severely ill. An area where vaccination and booster rates are high will probably see endemicity sooner than a region with lower rates.
Continue reading...", + "category": "US news", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/05/covid-19-from-pandemic-to-endemic-this-is-how-we-might-get-back-to-normal", + "creator": "Yasmin Tayag", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T08:00:50Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "0e2a574682c7e37e57efc9b19c6c2476" }, { "title": "Valérie Pécresse: the ‘bulldozer’ who would be France’s first female president", @@ -76107,6 +76387,26 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "e759ac13a9f10836a9801da30ba73a90" }, + { + "title": "Belgian police fire water cannon at anti-lockdown protests", + "description": "Two officers and four protesters hospitalised, and 20 people arrested, after clashes in Brussels
Belgian police have fired water cannon and used teargas to disperse protesters opposed to compulsory health measures against the coronavirus pandemic.
About 8,000 people marched through Brussels towards the headquarters of the EU, chanting “freedom” and letting off fireworks.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Two officers and four protesters hospitalised, and 20 people arrested, after clashes in Brussels
Belgian police have fired water cannon and used teargas to disperse protesters opposed to compulsory health measures against the coronavirus pandemic.
About 8,000 people marched through Brussels towards the headquarters of the EU, chanting “freedom” and letting off fireworks.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Belgium", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/belgian-police-fire-water-cannon-at-anti-lockdown-protests", + "creator": "Agence France-Presse", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T22:54:20Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "90d92edb36f36db3adb053ea5ad78cfd" + }, { "title": "US seeks Russian and Chinese support to salvage Iran nuclear deal", "description": "Iran’s natural allies are said to have been surprised by how much it had gone back on its own compromises
The US is hoping pressure from Russia, China and some Arab Gulf states may yet persuade Iran to moderate its negotiating stance in regards to the steps the Biden administration must take before both sides return to the 2015 nuclear deal.
Talks in Vienna faltered badly last week, when the new hardline Iranian administration increased its levels of uranium enrichment and tabled proposals that US officials said at the weekend were “not serious”since they had gone back on all the progress made in the previous round of talks.
Continue reading...", @@ -76168,13 +76468,13 @@ "hash": "056a1ccd2c2e06dfed9c331c0ae64367" }, { - "title": "Colombian family win award for world’s best cookbook", - "description": "Mother-and-daughter team scoop gong at Gourmand awards in Paris for volume of traditional leaf-wrapped recipes
A Colombian mother and daughter’s celebration of their country’s traditional leaf-wrapped dishes has been named best cookbook in the world at the Gourmand awards in Paris.
Colombia’s envueltos are part of a culinary heritage that stretches across much of Latin America, from the tamales of Mexico and Guatemala to the humitas of Chile.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Mother-and-daughter team scoop gong at Gourmand awards in Paris for volume of traditional leaf-wrapped recipes
A Colombian mother and daughter’s celebration of their country’s traditional leaf-wrapped dishes has been named best cookbook in the world at the Gourmand awards in Paris.
Colombia’s envueltos are part of a culinary heritage that stretches across much of Latin America, from the tamales of Mexico and Guatemala to the humitas of Chile.
Continue reading...", + "title": "How Pablo Escobar’s ‘cocaine hippos’ became a biodiversity nightmare", + "description": "Animals brought illegally to Colombia by the drug kingpin have been allowed to roam free and are now disrupting the fragile ecosystem
Myths and legends continue to surround Colombia’s most notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar 26 years after his death. But his legacy has had an unexpectedly disastrous impact on some of the country’s fragile ecosystems. A herd of more than 80 hippos roam free, the descendants of animals smuggled to Colombia from Africa in the 1980s and now flourishing in the wild.
Reporter Joe Parkin Daniels tells Michael Safi that when Escobar was shot dead by police on a rooftop in his hometown of Medellín, the authorities seized his estate and the animals on it. While most were shipped to zoos, the logistics of moving his four hippos proved insurmountable and they were left to wander the Andes.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Animals brought illegally to Colombia by the drug kingpin have been allowed to roam free and are now disrupting the fragile ecosystem
Myths and legends continue to surround Colombia’s most notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar 26 years after his death. But his legacy has had an unexpectedly disastrous impact on some of the country’s fragile ecosystems. A herd of more than 80 hippos roam free, the descendants of animals smuggled to Colombia from Africa in the 1980s and now flourishing in the wild.
Reporter Joe Parkin Daniels tells Michael Safi that when Escobar was shot dead by police on a rooftop in his hometown of Medellín, the authorities seized his estate and the animals on it. While most were shipped to zoos, the logistics of moving his four hippos proved insurmountable and they were left to wander the Andes.
Continue reading...", "category": "Colombia", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/colombian-family-win-award-for-worlds-best-cookbook", - "creator": "Emma Graham-Harrison", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T10:30:52Z", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2021/dec/06/how-pablo-escobars-cocaine-hippos-became-a-biodiversity-nightmare", + "creator": "Presented by Michael Safi with Joe Parkin Daniels and Gina Paola Serna; produced by Rose de Larrabeiti and Axel Kacoutié; executive producers Phil Maynard, Archie Bland and Mythili Rao", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T03:00:11Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -76185,16 +76485,16 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "9c0b99793a55290a17e65890d7cdbfae" + "hash": "bc06858d407c041bd816c0177ab46864" }, { - "title": "Singapore suspends crypto exchange over row with K-pop band BTS", - "description": "Bitget reportedly loses licence after it promoted Army Coin, named after group’s ‘BTS army’ followers
Singapore’s financial regulator has reportedly suspended Bitget, a crypto exchange that is mired in a row involving South Korea’s biggest boyband, BTS.
Bitget has removed the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s logo from its website, the Guardian confirmed. The platform still claims to have licences from Australia, Canada and the United States, according to its website.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Bitget reportedly loses licence after it promoted Army Coin, named after group’s ‘BTS army’ followers
Singapore’s financial regulator has reportedly suspended Bitget, a crypto exchange that is mired in a row involving South Korea’s biggest boyband, BTS.
Bitget has removed the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s logo from its website, the Guardian confirmed. The platform still claims to have licences from Australia, Canada and the United States, according to its website.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Cryptocurrencies", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/05/singapore-suspends-crypto-exchange-row-k-pop-bts-bitget", - "creator": "Vincent Ni", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T17:29:58Z", + "title": "Judith Collins axed from frontbench after losing National party leadership", + "description": "Successor Christopher Luxon said Collins had a ‘real passion’ for new portfolio of science and innovation
New Zealand’s former opposition leader Judith Collins has been demoted from the National party’s frontbench and tumbled 18 places in its ranks, nearly two weeks after being ousted following her attempt to crush a rival.
New leader Christopher Luxon announced the party’s caucus reshuffle on Monday. Collins, who copped the biggest demotion in the party, will take on a single portfolio – research, science and innovation – but will remain in the shadow cabinet.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Successor Christopher Luxon said Collins had a ‘real passion’ for new portfolio of science and innovation
New Zealand’s former opposition leader Judith Collins has been demoted from the National party’s frontbench and tumbled 18 places in its ranks, nearly two weeks after being ousted following her attempt to crush a rival.
New leader Christopher Luxon announced the party’s caucus reshuffle on Monday. Collins, who copped the biggest demotion in the party, will take on a single portfolio – research, science and innovation – but will remain in the shadow cabinet.
Continue reading...", + "category": "New Zealand", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/judith-collins-axed-from-frontbench-after-losing-national-party-leadership", + "creator": "Eva Corlett in Wellington", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T02:09:17Z", "enclosure": "", "enclosureType": "", "image": "", @@ -76205,7 +76505,27 @@ "favorite": false, "created": false, "tags": [], - "hash": "7b448f29d282bb0d43e3dd7c8ffcaff0" + "hash": "74247deb6b8ccdbee674decc8026d08c" + }, + { + "title": "Live news update: Labor says Australia could be renewables ‘superpower’; Palaszczuk to speak on Qld border reopening", + "description": "Australia could be renewables ‘superpower’ but has wasted time, Chris Bowen says; Palaszczuk to give update on Qld border reopening; Victoria records 1,073 new Covid cases and six deaths, NSW records 208 cases, ACT six; Katherine lockdown extended as NT records one case; SA premier advised to close border with NSW over Omicron. Follow all the developments live
A New South Wales government plan to control feral horses in Kosciuszko national park will allow horses to remain in the only known habitat of one of Australia’s most imperilled freshwater fishes and risks pushing the species closer to extinction.
Conservationists say allowing horses to continue to roam around some sections of the park will put vulnerable wildlife and ecosystems at risk.
There are lot of reasons even though they don’t get as sick as adults, they have a pretty strong role in spreading it back to family members and of course that can include parents and also, of greater concern, the grandparents. The older you are, the impacts of getting seriously ill or worse with Covid is greater.
The other reason is just so kids can do what kids are meant to do – go to school, play with their friends, do sport, do exercise, do social things.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Australia could be renewables ‘superpower’ but has wasted time, Chris Bowen says; Palaszczuk to give update on Qld border reopening; Victoria records 1,073 new Covid cases and six deaths, NSW records 208 cases, ACT six; Katherine lockdown extended as NT records one case; SA premier advised to close border with NSW over Omicron. Follow all the developments live
A New South Wales government plan to control feral horses in Kosciuszko national park will allow horses to remain in the only known habitat of one of Australia’s most imperilled freshwater fishes and risks pushing the species closer to extinction.
Conservationists say allowing horses to continue to roam around some sections of the park will put vulnerable wildlife and ecosystems at risk.
There are lot of reasons even though they don’t get as sick as adults, they have a pretty strong role in spreading it back to family members and of course that can include parents and also, of greater concern, the grandparents. The older you are, the impacts of getting seriously ill or worse with Covid is greater.
The other reason is just so kids can do what kids are meant to do – go to school, play with their friends, do sport, do exercise, do social things.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Australia news", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/live/2021/dec/06/australia-news-updates-live-covid-omicron-transport-strike-scott-morrison-anthony-albanese-weather-nsw-victoria-qld", + "creator": "Mostafa Rachwani (now) and Matilda Boseley (earlier)", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T03:23:55Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "594205fbbe1cd22b31095fef8dfcdb89" }, { "title": "Campaigners threaten UK legal action over porn sites’ lack of age verification", @@ -76307,6 +76627,26 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "fbf5cb91bf096b56755ea5f1d7e6b86a" }, + { + "title": "Venues that reject vaccine passes in favour of ‘equality’ for the unvaccinated are harming us all | Philip McKibbin", + "description": "Venues that say they respect personal choices may sound community-minded but really they undermine efforts to keep everyone safe
Like most Aucklanders, I can’t wait to get out of the city. After more than three months in lockdown, I’m keen for a break. Last summer, my partner and I went to Tauranga. We had so much fun that we’re planning to return – but this time, things will be different.
As Aotearoa New Zealand shifts from the Covid-19 “alert level” system to the new “traffic light” system, hospitality venues have been given a choice. Under the “red” and “orange” settings, they can welcome customers inside, but only if they’re willing to check vaccine passes. If they don’t want to do that, their service has to be contactless.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Venues that say they respect personal choices may sound community-minded but really they undermine efforts to keep everyone safe
Like most Aucklanders, I can’t wait to get out of the city. After more than three months in lockdown, I’m keen for a break. Last summer, my partner and I went to Tauranga. We had so much fun that we’re planning to return – but this time, things will be different.
As Aotearoa New Zealand shifts from the Covid-19 “alert level” system to the new “traffic light” system, hospitality venues have been given a choice. Under the “red” and “orange” settings, they can welcome customers inside, but only if they’re willing to check vaccine passes. If they don’t want to do that, their service has to be contactless.
Continue reading...", + "category": "New Zealand", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2021/dec/06/restaurants-that-reject-vaccine-passes-in-favour-of-equality-for-the-unvaccinated-harm-us-all", + "creator": "Philip McKibbin", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T02:06:47Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "954611bbeda65b4aee37c3ef8cdf7a18" + }, { "title": "No 10 put all their eggs in vaccine basket in effort to save Christmas", "description": "Analysis: changes to cabinet and public mood from last year make further restrictions less likely
The date ringed in red in Westminster is 18 December – not the date for Christmas parties but the time by which people should start to know how different their festive plans may look.
For this government it is quite an inauspicious date, just a day before soaring cases forced Boris Johnson to finally put the brakes on Christmas mixing plans last year and tell most families they would be spending celebrations apart.
Continue reading...", @@ -76367,26 +76707,6 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "d5f456a4ae0d2d1d35c88239091f255a" }, - { - "title": "Omicron proves we’re not in control of Covid – only global action can stop this pandemic", - "description": "If we keep allowing this virus to spread through unvaccinated populations, the next variant could be even more deadly
It’s almost two years since we first heard of Covid-19, and a year since the first Covid vaccines were rolled out. Yet this staggering progress is being squandered. We have drifted for months now, with richer countries, taking a very blinkered domestic focus, lulled into thinking that the worst of the pandemic was behind us. This variant reminds us all that we remain closer to the start of the pandemic than the end.
There is a lot we need to learn about the Omicron variant. Whether or not this is a pandemic-changing variant – one that really evades our vaccines and treatments – remains to be seen. Research will tell us more in the coming days and weeks, and we must watch and follow the data closely while giving the brilliant scientific teams time to get the answers. Although I am very worried about countries with limited access to vaccines, I am cautiously hopeful that our current vaccines will continue to protect us against severe sickness and death, if we are fully vaccinated.
Continue reading...", - "content": "If we keep allowing this virus to spread through unvaccinated populations, the next variant could be even more deadly
It’s almost two years since we first heard of Covid-19, and a year since the first Covid vaccines were rolled out. Yet this staggering progress is being squandered. We have drifted for months now, with richer countries, taking a very blinkered domestic focus, lulled into thinking that the worst of the pandemic was behind us. This variant reminds us all that we remain closer to the start of the pandemic than the end.
There is a lot we need to learn about the Omicron variant. Whether or not this is a pandemic-changing variant – one that really evades our vaccines and treatments – remains to be seen. Research will tell us more in the coming days and weeks, and we must watch and follow the data closely while giving the brilliant scientific teams time to get the answers. Although I am very worried about countries with limited access to vaccines, I am cautiously hopeful that our current vaccines will continue to protect us against severe sickness and death, if we are fully vaccinated.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Coronavirus", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2021/dec/04/omicron-proves-were-not-in-control-of-covid-only-global-action-can-stop-this-pandemic", - "creator": "Jeremy Farrar", - "pubDate": "2021-12-04T20:00:34Z", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "language": "en", - "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", - "feed": "The Guardian", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "744c5ee0f9dcc669b135c6c69d06cec7" - }, { "title": "Bob Dole, former US senator and presidential nominee, dies aged 98 – video obituary", "description": "Bob Dole, the long-time Kansas senator who was the Republican nominee for president in 1996, has died at the age of 98. Born in Russell, Kansas in 1923, Dole served in the US infantry in the second world war, suffering serious wounds in Italy and winning a medal for bravery.
In 1976 he was the Republican nominee for vice-president to Gerald Ford, in an election the sitting president lost to Jimmy Carter. Two decades later, aged 73, Dole won the nomination to take on Bill Clinton, to whom he lost.
Continue reading...", @@ -76527,6 +76847,146 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "f5a589f58e90b23964a2d9d38586123e" }, + { + "title": "Covid not over and next pandemic could be more lethal, says Oxford jab creator", + "description": "Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert says this will not be the last time a virus threatens our lives and our livelihoods
The coronavirus pandemic that has so far killed more than 5 million people worldwide is far from over and the next one could be even more lethal, the creator of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine has said.
As fears grow over the threat posed by the highly mutated Omicron variant, detected in more than 30 countries, Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert cautioned that while it was increasingly obvious that “this pandemic is not done with us”, the next one could be worse.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert says this will not be the last time a virus threatens our lives and our livelihoods
The coronavirus pandemic that has so far killed more than 5 million people worldwide is far from over and the next one could be even more lethal, the creator of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine has said.
As fears grow over the threat posed by the highly mutated Omicron variant, detected in more than 30 countries, Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert cautioned that while it was increasingly obvious that “this pandemic is not done with us”, the next one could be worse.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Coronavirus", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/covid-not-over-next-pandemic-could-be-more-lethal-oxford-jab-creator", + "creator": "Andrew Gregory and Jessica Elgot", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T00:01:08Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "d8ba309b408cadbb55704e10fd4449cf" + }, + { + "title": "Gambian opposition parties reject preliminary election results", + "description": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow leading with twice votes of nearest rival in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the preliminary results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation which suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow is leading with a significant margin of more than 200,000 votes. Barrow in 2016 unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Incumbent president Adama Barrow leading with twice votes of nearest rival in test of democratic stability after decades of Yahya Jammeh’s rule
Gambian opposition candidates have rejected the preliminary results of Saturday’s historic vote in the West African nation which suggest the incumbent president, Adama Barrow, had easily won re-election.
According to official results announced by the electoral commission, Barrow is leading with a significant margin of more than 200,000 votes. Barrow in 2016 unseated the former president Yahya Jammeh, who is accused of human rights abuses and corruption.
Continue reading...", + "category": "The Gambia", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/gambian-opposition-parties-reject-preliminary-election-results", + "creator": "Portia Crowe in Banjul", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T19:54:38Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "ce476e4cff5e36f28bf2394c587ae7b3" + }, + { + "title": "Covid live: UK reports 43,992 cases and 54 deaths; protests in Brussels turn violent", + "description": "Hospitals already struggling to cope as they enter winter, says president of Royal College of Emergency Medicine; people march in Brussels against latest restrictions
The UK’s deputy prime minister Dominic Raab has defended the government’s decision to reintroduce pre-departure tests. He has told Sky News:
I know that is a burden for the travel industry but we have made huge, huge strides in this country. We have got to take the measures targeted forensically to stop the new variant seeding in this country to create a bigger problem.
We have taken a balanced approach but we are always alert to extra risk that takes us back not forward.
Well of course it was the Labour party who were calling for pre-testing to take place because we’re very concerned that the government consistently throughout the pandemic have been very late in making the calls that are required to keep our borders safe, very late in terms of trying to ... control the spread of that virus. And what we want to do is to make sure that we don’t jeopardise the vaccination rollout.
The worst thing in the world after all the sacrifices that we’ve made is that a new variant comes in and completely takes the rug from under that programme. And so it’s very important the government get a grip, it’s very important the government takes swift action and frankly it shouldn’t be for the opposition to keep continually one step ahead of the government. The government needs to take control themselves.
Many flying home for their first Christmas since the pandemic began will be hit with scandalous testing costs. Unscrupulous private providers are pocketing millions, and leaving many families forced to shell out huge sums.
Ministers are sitting on their hands while people who want to do the right thing are paying the price for this broken market.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Hospitals already struggling to cope as they enter winter, says president of Royal College of Emergency Medicine; people march in Brussels against latest restrictions
The UK’s deputy prime minister Dominic Raab has defended the government’s decision to reintroduce pre-departure tests. He has told Sky News:
I know that is a burden for the travel industry but we have made huge, huge strides in this country. We have got to take the measures targeted forensically to stop the new variant seeding in this country to create a bigger problem.
We have taken a balanced approach but we are always alert to extra risk that takes us back not forward.
Well of course it was the Labour party who were calling for pre-testing to take place because we’re very concerned that the government consistently throughout the pandemic have been very late in making the calls that are required to keep our borders safe, very late in terms of trying to ... control the spread of that virus. And what we want to do is to make sure that we don’t jeopardise the vaccination rollout.
The worst thing in the world after all the sacrifices that we’ve made is that a new variant comes in and completely takes the rug from under that programme. And so it’s very important the government get a grip, it’s very important the government takes swift action and frankly it shouldn’t be for the opposition to keep continually one step ahead of the government. The government needs to take control themselves.
Many flying home for their first Christmas since the pandemic began will be hit with scandalous testing costs. Unscrupulous private providers are pocketing millions, and leaving many families forced to shell out huge sums.
Ministers are sitting on their hands while people who want to do the right thing are paying the price for this broken market.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Coronavirus", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2021/dec/05/covid-live-coronavirus-india-death-toll-uk-booster-jabs-christmas", + "creator": "Jem Bartholomew (now); Kevin Rawlinson and Jamie Grierson (earlier)", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T19:32:02Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "9b524a416b5a931f657ce728a3890041" + }, + { + "title": "Omicron is a ‘wake-up call’ to vaccinate poorer nations, experts say", + "description": "Covid vaccine rollout must reach developing world to prevent further variants, experts say
Failure to vaccinate the world against coronavirus created the perfect breeding ground for the emergence of the Omicron variant and should serve as a wake-up call to wealthy nations, campaigners have said.
Scientists and global health experts have called for action since the summer to tackle the crisis of vaccine inequality between rich and poor countries. The longer large parts of the world remained unvaccinated, they said, the more likely the virus was to mutate significantly.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Covid vaccine rollout must reach developing world to prevent further variants, experts say
Failure to vaccinate the world against coronavirus created the perfect breeding ground for the emergence of the Omicron variant and should serve as a wake-up call to wealthy nations, campaigners have said.
Scientists and global health experts have called for action since the summer to tackle the crisis of vaccine inequality between rich and poor countries. The longer large parts of the world remained unvaccinated, they said, the more likely the virus was to mutate significantly.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Coronavirus", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/06/omicron-wake-up-call-to-vaccinate-poorer-nations-covid", + "creator": "Andrew Gregory Health editor", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T00:01:08Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "fb464f7f0a4fab96c57ec66785e183d1" + }, + { + "title": "Colombian family win award for world’s best cookbook", + "description": "Mother-and-daughter team scoop gong at Gourmand awards in Paris for volume of traditional leaf-wrapped recipes
A Colombian mother and daughter’s celebration of their country’s traditional leaf-wrapped dishes has been named best cookbook in the world at the Gourmand awards in Paris.
Colombia’s envueltos are part of a culinary heritage that stretches across much of Latin America, from the tamales of Mexico and Guatemala to the humitas of Chile.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Mother-and-daughter team scoop gong at Gourmand awards in Paris for volume of traditional leaf-wrapped recipes
A Colombian mother and daughter’s celebration of their country’s traditional leaf-wrapped dishes has been named best cookbook in the world at the Gourmand awards in Paris.
Colombia’s envueltos are part of a culinary heritage that stretches across much of Latin America, from the tamales of Mexico and Guatemala to the humitas of Chile.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Colombia", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/05/colombian-family-win-award-for-worlds-best-cookbook", + "creator": "Emma Graham-Harrison", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T10:30:52Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "9c0b99793a55290a17e65890d7cdbfae" + }, + { + "title": "Singapore suspends crypto exchange over row with K-pop band BTS", + "description": "Bitget reportedly loses licence after it promoted Army Coin, named after group’s ‘BTS army’ followers
Singapore’s financial regulator has reportedly suspended Bitget, a crypto exchange that is mired in a row involving South Korea’s biggest boyband, BTS.
Bitget has removed the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s logo from its website, the Guardian confirmed. The platform still claims to have licences from Australia, Canada and the United States, according to its website.
Continue reading...", + "content": "Bitget reportedly loses licence after it promoted Army Coin, named after group’s ‘BTS army’ followers
Singapore’s financial regulator has reportedly suspended Bitget, a crypto exchange that is mired in a row involving South Korea’s biggest boyband, BTS.
Bitget has removed the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s logo from its website, the Guardian confirmed. The platform still claims to have licences from Australia, Canada and the United States, according to its website.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Cryptocurrencies", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/05/singapore-suspends-crypto-exchange-row-k-pop-bts-bitget", + "creator": "Vincent Ni", + "pubDate": "2021-12-05T17:29:58Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "7b448f29d282bb0d43e3dd7c8ffcaff0" + }, + { + "title": "Omicron proves we’re not in control of Covid – only global action can stop this pandemic", + "description": "If we keep allowing this virus to spread through unvaccinated populations, the next variant could be even more deadly
It’s almost two years since we first heard of Covid-19, and a year since the first Covid vaccines were rolled out. Yet this staggering progress is being squandered. We have drifted for months now, with richer countries, taking a very blinkered domestic focus, lulled into thinking that the worst of the pandemic was behind us. This variant reminds us all that we remain closer to the start of the pandemic than the end.
There is a lot we need to learn about the Omicron variant. Whether or not this is a pandemic-changing variant – one that really evades our vaccines and treatments – remains to be seen. Research will tell us more in the coming days and weeks, and we must watch and follow the data closely while giving the brilliant scientific teams time to get the answers. Although I am very worried about countries with limited access to vaccines, I am cautiously hopeful that our current vaccines will continue to protect us against severe sickness and death, if we are fully vaccinated.
Continue reading...", + "content": "If we keep allowing this virus to spread through unvaccinated populations, the next variant could be even more deadly
It’s almost two years since we first heard of Covid-19, and a year since the first Covid vaccines were rolled out. Yet this staggering progress is being squandered. We have drifted for months now, with richer countries, taking a very blinkered domestic focus, lulled into thinking that the worst of the pandemic was behind us. This variant reminds us all that we remain closer to the start of the pandemic than the end.
There is a lot we need to learn about the Omicron variant. Whether or not this is a pandemic-changing variant – one that really evades our vaccines and treatments – remains to be seen. Research will tell us more in the coming days and weeks, and we must watch and follow the data closely while giving the brilliant scientific teams time to get the answers. Although I am very worried about countries with limited access to vaccines, I am cautiously hopeful that our current vaccines will continue to protect us against severe sickness and death, if we are fully vaccinated.
Continue reading...", + "category": "Coronavirus", + "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2021/dec/04/omicron-proves-were-not-in-control-of-covid-only-global-action-can-stop-this-pandemic", + "creator": "Jeremy Farrar", + "pubDate": "2021-12-04T20:00:34Z", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "en", + "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", + "feed": "The Guardian", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "744c5ee0f9dcc669b135c6c69d06cec7" + }, { "title": "Lewis Hamilton distances himself from F1 team Kingspan deal", "description": "British driver says he had ‘nothing’ to do with sponsorship deal with company linked to Grenfell fire
Lewis Hamilton has distanced himself from his Formula One team’s partnership deal with Kingspan, an insulation company linked to the Grenfell Tower fire, saying he had nothing to do with the decision.
He also cast doubt on Kingspan branding remaining on his Mercedes car.
Continue reading...", @@ -76587,26 +77047,6 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "10bbcfba101f4d85445eff6d0a21b518" }, - { - "title": "From pandemic to endemic: this is how we might get back to normal", - "description": "Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated, experts say, but societies in the past have learned to live with diseases
First, the bad news. With unpredictable outbreaks still occurring around the world, and variants like Omicron raising questions about the virus’s contagiousness, we are very much still in a pandemic.
The good news: while it’s difficult to predict the exact timing, most scientists agree that the Covid-19 pandemic will end and that the virus will become endemic. That means the virus will probably never be eliminated entirely, but as more people get vaccinated and become exposed to it, infections will eventually arise at a consistently low rate, and fewer people will become severely ill. An area where vaccination and booster rates are high will probably see endemicity sooner than a region with lower rates.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated, experts say, but societies in the past have learned to live with diseases
First, the bad news. With unpredictable outbreaks still occurring around the world, and variants like Omicron raising questions about the virus’s contagiousness, we are very much still in a pandemic.
The good news: while it’s difficult to predict the exact timing, most scientists agree that the Covid-19 pandemic will end and that the virus will become endemic. That means the virus will probably never be eliminated entirely, but as more people get vaccinated and become exposed to it, infections will eventually arise at a consistently low rate, and fewer people will become severely ill. An area where vaccination and booster rates are high will probably see endemicity sooner than a region with lower rates.
Continue reading...", - "category": "US news", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/05/covid-19-from-pandemic-to-endemic-this-is-how-we-might-get-back-to-normal", - "creator": "Yasmin Tayag", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T08:00:50Z", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "language": "en", - "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", - "feed": "The Guardian", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "0e2a574682c7e37e57efc9b19c6c2476" - }, { "title": "Two hippos test positive for Covid at Antwerp zoo", "description": "Staff at zoo in Belgium investigating cause of infections, which could be first reported cases in species
Two hippos have tested positive for Covid-19 at Antwerp zoo in Belgium in what could be the first reported cases in the species, staff said.
Imani, aged 14, and 41-year-old Hermien have no symptoms apart from runny noses, but the zoo said the pair had been put into quarantine as a precaution.
Continue reading...", @@ -76627,26 +77067,6 @@ "tags": [], "hash": "7ef4f03a05e6daa1e616d40581d1b638" }, - { - "title": "Dealing with uncertainty about the Omicron variant | David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters", - "description": "Caution is sensible when so much is unknownThe race is on to understand the new variant identified by scientists in South Africa and Botswana, dubbed Omicron (the next Greek letter was “nu”, but this could have been mistaken for “new”). Fears include greater spread, worse disease or reduced effectiveness of treatments and vaccines.
Increased transmission can arise from two factors. First, there is an intrinsic advantage, with a heightened “basic reproduction number” R0; in a susceptible population, that is the average number of people each case infects, although after 20 months of pandemic this has become a notional concept. It was around 3 for the original wild-type virus, compared to around 6 for Delta and possibly rather more for Omicron.
Continue reading...", - "content": "Caution is sensible when so much is unknownThe race is on to understand the new variant identified by scientists in South Africa and Botswana, dubbed Omicron (the next Greek letter was “nu”, but this could have been mistaken for “new”). Fears include greater spread, worse disease or reduced effectiveness of treatments and vaccines.
Increased transmission can arise from two factors. First, there is an intrinsic advantage, with a heightened “basic reproduction number” R0; in a susceptible population, that is the average number of people each case infects, although after 20 months of pandemic this has become a notional concept. It was around 3 for the original wild-type virus, compared to around 6 for Delta and possibly rather more for Omicron.
Continue reading...", - "category": "Coronavirus", - "link": "https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/commentisfree/2021/dec/05/dealing-with-uncertainty-about-omicron-covid-variant", - "creator": "David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters", - "pubDate": "2021-12-05T10:00:51Z", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "language": "en", - "folder": "00.03 News/News - EN", - "feed": "The Guardian", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "18eda27dccbb450f5681f1d321a408af" - }, { "title": "UK warned not to replicate Australia’s immigration detention centres", "description": "Letter from detainees urges MPs not to back nationality and borders bill to be debated in parliament this week
Two former detainees in Australia’s notorious offshore immigration detention centres have issued a “dire warning” to UK parliamentarians ahead of a vote to replicate these centres this week.
They are urging MPs not to back the nationality and borders bill which will be debated in parliament on Tuesday and Wednesday. If passed into law in its current form it will diminish refugee protection. Large-scale reception centres are planned and the legislation includes a provision for housing asylum seekers offshore while their claims are considered.
Continue reading...", @@ -113003,6 +113423,26 @@ "image": null, "description": "News for nerds, stuff that matters", "items": [ + { + "title": "Another Crypto Heist: $150M+ Stolen from Trading Platform BitMart", + "description": "\"We have identified a large-scale security breach...\" the official announcement begins. \n\nCNBC reports:\n\nHackers have taken $196 million from crypto trading platform BitMart, a security firm said Saturday. \n\nBitMart confirmed the hack in an official statement Saturday night, calling it \"a large-scale security breach\" and writing that hackers withdrew about $150 million in assets. However, blockchain security and data analytics firm Peckshield estimates that the loss is closer to $200 million. BitMart added in a statement that all withdrawals had been temporarily suspended until further notice and said a thorough security review was underway. \n\nPeckshield was the first to notice the breach on Saturday, noting that one of BitMart's addresses showed a steady outflow of tens of millions of dollars to an address which [Ethereum analytics platform] Etherscan referred to as the \"BitMart Hacker.\" \n\nPeckshield estimated that BitMart lost around $100 million in various cryptocurrencies on the ethereum blockchain and another $96 million from coins on the binance smart chain. The hackers made off with a mix of more than 20 tokens, including binance coin, safemoon, and shiba inu. \n\nThis comes on the heels of a $120 million cryptocurrency heist from BadgerDAO.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRead more of this story at Slashdot.
", + "content": "\"We have identified a large-scale security breach...\" the official announcement begins. \n\nCNBC reports:\n\nHackers have taken $196 million from crypto trading platform BitMart, a security firm said Saturday. \n\nBitMart confirmed the hack in an official statement Saturday night, calling it \"a large-scale security breach\" and writing that hackers withdrew about $150 million in assets. However, blockchain security and data analytics firm Peckshield estimates that the loss is closer to $200 million. BitMart added in a statement that all withdrawals had been temporarily suspended until further notice and said a thorough security review was underway. \n\nPeckshield was the first to notice the breach on Saturday, noting that one of BitMart's addresses showed a steady outflow of tens of millions of dollars to an address which [Ethereum analytics platform] Etherscan referred to as the \"BitMart Hacker.\" \n\nPeckshield estimated that BitMart lost around $100 million in various cryptocurrencies on the ethereum blockchain and another $96 million from coins on the binance smart chain. The hackers made off with a mix of more than 20 tokens, including binance coin, safemoon, and shiba inu. \n\nThis comes on the heels of a $120 million cryptocurrency heist from BadgerDAO.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRead more of this story at Slashdot.
", + "category": "", + "link": "https://yro.slashdot.org/story/21/12/06/0147215/another-crypto-heist-150m-stolen-from-trading-platform-bitmart?utm_source=rss1.0mainlinkanon&utm_medium=feed", + "creator": "EditorDavid", + "pubDate": "2021-12-06T01:51:00+00:00", + "enclosure": "", + "enclosureType": "", + "image": "", + "language": "", + "folder": "00.03 News/Tech", + "feed": "Slashdot", + "read": false, + "favorite": false, + "created": false, + "tags": [], + "hash": "e276595aef665c475a030a3c3b3f61c3" + }, { "title": "Activist Facebook Group Shuts Down Marketers Selling Dangerous 'Magic Dirt' on Facebook", "description": "NBC News tells the hair-raising tale of Black Oxygen Organics (or \"BOO\" for short).\n\nPut more simply, the product is dirt — four-and-a-half ounces of it, sealed in a sleek black plastic baggie and sold for $110 plus shipping. Visitors to the Black Oxygen Organics website, recently taken offline, were greeted with a pair of white hands cradling cups of dirt like an offering. \"A gift from the Ground,\" it reads. \"Drink it. Wear it. Bathe in it.\" BOO, which \"can be taken by anyone at any age, as well as animals,\" according to the company, claims many benefits and uses, including improved brain function and heart health, and ridding the body of so-called toxins that include heavy metals, pesticides and parasites. By the end of the summer, online ads for BOO had made their way to millions of people within the internet subcultures that embrace fringe supplements, including the mixed martial arts community, anti-vaccine and Covid-denier groups, and finally more general alternative health and fake cure spaces.... \"Who would have thought drinking dirt would make me feel so so good?\" one person in a 27,000-member private Facebook group posted, her face nuzzling a jar of black liquid.... \n\nTeams of sellers in these private Facebook groups claim that, beyond cosmetic applications, BOO can cure everything from autism to cancer to Alzheimer's disease.... But there may be an incentive for the hyperbole... Participation in multi-level marketing (MLM) boomed during the pandemic with 7.7 million Americans working for one in 2020, a 13 percent increase over the previous year, according to the Direct Selling Association, the trade and lobbying group for the MLM industry. Wellness products make up the majority of MLM products, and, as the Federal Trade Commission noted, some direct sellers took advantage of a rush toward so-called natural remedies during the pandemic to boost sales. More than 99 percent of MLM sellers lose money, according to the Consumer Awareness Institute, an industry watchdog group... \n\nThe secret to dealing dirt seems to be Facebook, where sellers have created dozens of individual groups that have attracted a hodgepodge of hundreds of thousands of members. \n\nNBC News had a bag analyzed by a professor of soil and environmental science at Ohio State University. It found two doses per day \"exceeded Health Canada's limit for lead, and three doses for daily arsenic amounts.\"\n\nGrowing concern among BOO sellers about the product — precipitated by an anti-MLM activist who noticed on Google Earth that the bog that sourced BOO's peat appeared to share a border with a landfill — pushed several to take matters into their own hands, sending bags of BOO to labs for testing. The results of three of these tests, viewed by NBC News and confirmed as seemingly reliable by two soil scientists at U.S. universities, again showed elevated levels of lead and arsenic. Those results are the backbone of a federal lawsuit seeking class action status filed in November in Georgia's Northern District court. The complaint, filed on behalf of four Georgia residents who purchased BOO, claims that the company negligently sold a product with \"dangerously high levels of toxic heavy metals,\" which led to physical and economic harm. \n\nBlack Oxygen Organics did not respond to requests for comment concerning the complaint. \n\nThe anti-MLM forces also formed Facebook groups, monitoring Facebook's pro-Boo sales groups and even documenting sales and company meetings — then filed official complaints with Amreica's product-regulating Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration. And it all ended badly for Boo...\n\n\nAccording to BOO President Carlo Garibaldi, they had weathered the FTC complaints, the FDA seizures, the Health Canada recalls and the online mob. But the \"fatal blow\" came when their online merchant dropped them as clients.... \n\nMembers of anti-BOO groups celebrated. \"WE DID IT!!!!!!\" Ceara Manchester, the group administrator, posted to the \"Boo is Woo\" Facebook group. \"I hope this is proof positive that if the anti-MLM community bans together we can take these companies down. We won't stop with just BOO. A new age of anti-MLM activism has just begun.\" \n\nIn a separate Zoom meeting unattended by executives and shared with NBC News, lower-rung sellers grappled with the sudden closure and the reality that they were out hundreds or thousands of dollars.\n\n\n\n\nRead more of this story at Slashdot.
", diff --git a/.obsidian/workspace b/.obsidian/workspace index d0f9dc25..79a6db73 100644 --- a/.obsidian/workspace +++ b/.obsidian/workspace @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "state": { "type": "markdown", "state": { - "file": "01.02 Home/Pooch list.md", + "file": "01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md", "mode": "preview" } } @@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ "state": { "type": "backlink", "state": { - "file": "01.02 Home/Pooch list.md", + "file": "01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md", "collapseAll": false, "extraContext": false, "sortOrder": "alphabetical", @@ -115,6 +115,8 @@ }, "active": "e8d1a34590cd1804", "lastOpenFiles": [ + "01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md", + "01.01 Life Orga/Personal projects.md", "01.02 Home/Pooch list.md", "01.01 Life Orga/Lifestyle.md", "01.02 Home/MRCK.md", @@ -122,8 +124,6 @@ "04.02 freemind.codes/Working note.md", "03.02 Travels/Travel guides.md", "03.02 Travels/Short breaks.md", - "03.02 Travels/Recommendation list (Bruxelles).md", - "03.02 Travels/@Travels.md", - "00.03 News/News.md" + "03.02 Travels/Recommendation list (Bruxelles).md" ] } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/01.01 Life Orga/Personal projects.md b/01.01 Life Orga/Personal projects.md index 770a3acb..5522c356 100644 --- a/01.01 Life Orga/Personal projects.md +++ b/01.01 Life Orga/Personal projects.md @@ -64,6 +64,7 @@ Keeping personal projects in check and on track. - [x] Post-hiring life hacks ✅ 2021-12-05 - [ ] Caligraph & frame life mementos - [ ] Continuer à construire un petit trousseau d'[[Personal projects#art|art]] +- [ ] Acheter une [[Voitures|voiture]] diff --git a/01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md b/01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..3d827a46 --- /dev/null +++ b/01.01 Life Orga/Voitures.md @@ -0,0 +1,118 @@ +--- + +Tag: ["PersonalProject", "Switzerland"] +Date: 2021-12-06 +DocType: Confidential +Hierarchy: NonRoot +TimeStamp: +location: Paris +CollapseMetaTable: Yes + +--- + +Parent:: [[Personal projects]], [[Lifestyle]] + +--- + + + +```button +name Save +type command +action Save current file +id Save +``` +^button-VoituresNSave + + + +# Voitures + + + +```ad-abstract +title: Summary +collapse: open +Note Description +``` + + + +```toc +style: number +``` + + + +--- + + + +### Porsche Cayman + + + + + +```ad-info +1ere génération (2006-2008) +Gamme de prix: 18k-24k CHF +Financing (36 mois): 500 CHF p.m. +``` + + + +--- + + + +### Audi A5 Coupé + + + + + +```ad-info +Années: 2008-2014 +Gamme de prix: 15-17k CHF +Financing (36 mois): 400 CHF p.m. +``` + + + +--- + + + +### Audi Q3 + + + + + +```ad-info +Années: 2008-2014 +Gamme de prix: 10-15k CHF +Financing (36 mois): 300 CHF p.m. +``` + + + +--- + + + +### Audi Q5 + + + + + +```ad-info +Années: 2011-2014 +Gamme de prix: 15-18k CHF +Financing (36 mois): 400 CHF p.m. +``` + + + \ No newline at end of file