
West Bank/Hamas claims responsibility for the attacks

Hamas has claimed responsibility for the attacks carried out in the West Bank on Friday. Through a statement, Hamas spokesmen from the al-Qassam brigade admitted that attacks were carried out on two cars in the Gush Etzion area.
Israeli officials said the two terrorists suspected of carrying out the attacks were killed at the scene. Already, violence in the occupied territory of the West Bank has increased greatly. Such episodes have started as early as October 7, 2023, when Hamas attacked Israel, thus starting a violent war in Gaza.
USA/ The plane of the president of Venezuela is seized

The US has seized a plane used by the president of Venezuela, Nicolas Maduro. The authorities have recalled the plane from the Dominican Republic to Florida, after they came out with the results that its purchase violated the rules established in the USA.
Meanwhile, in Venezuela, the pressure on Maduro has increased a lot, regarding the July 28 elections, where he claims to have won, although the opposition has presented numerous proofs that, in fact, the elections were won by the opposition candidate. This has aroused discontent among the people, as well as reactions abroad.
Joe Biden says Benjamin Netanyahu is not doing enough to free the hostages

Joe Biden says Benjamin Netanyahu is not trying hard enough to guarantee the freedom of hostages kidnapped by Hamas on October 7, 2023. Biden simply said "no" when asked if the Israeli president is doing enough to free the people held captive, added that the US will not give up and will do everything possible to reach an agreement.
Meanwhile, the US has also presented a final proposal as a final agreement, which can be categorized as "take it or leave it". Pressure on the Israeli president has increased significantly, after the bodies of 6 hostages were found in the Rafah tunnels, executed shortly before the Israeli army found them.
Shortage of nurses / EU invests 1.3 million dollars

The EU's executive committee has revealed that it has launched a new initiative aimed at making nursing careers more attractive in order to reduce nurse turnover and relocation across Europe. This initiative comes as an effort of the European Committee and WHO and focuses on keeping nurses in their countries, as well as increasing their number in EU countries.
The €1.3 million initiative will coincide with various measures over the next 3 years and priority will be given to nurses dealing with seriously ill patients. For them, there will be monitoring and training programs, which are designed specifically to make their profession more attractive.