Carles Puigdemont, the exiled former leader of Catalonia, has set stringent conditions for his party Junts per Catalunya to support Socialist acting Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez in Spain's parliament. These conditions include an amnesty for separatists, which the Socialists find unacceptable. Puigdemont, who resides in Belgium after the failed 2017 Catalan independence bid, emphasized the need for Spain to recognize the legitimacy of the independence movement and to cease judicial actions against it. The conservative People's Party, led by Alberto Nunez Feijoo, is expected to attempt forming a government but is unlikely to succeed without making concessions to separatists, which they oppose. The possibility of an agreement between the Socialists and Puigdemont's party appears unlikely.

Gaza's 2.3 million residents face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, with humanitarian aid insufficient to meet needs. The World Food Programme requires $112 million and safe access to deliver aid effectively. The Rafah crossing's limited reopening has not significantly improved the situation, with only a fraction of necessary supplies entering Gaza. WFP staff and local bakeries are also struggling, highlighting the dire conditions.

All 2.3 million inhabitants of Gaza face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, according to the World Food Programme (WFP). Humanitarian aid has been insufficient, with only a fraction of the needed supplies entering Gaza. WFP requires $112 million to assist 1.1 million people over the next 90 days and needs safe access to deliver aid. The Rafah crossing with Egypt has seen a significant reduction in the number of trucks entering Gaza, exacerbating the crisis. WFP staff in Gaza are also struggling with food shortages, highlighting the dire situation.

All 2.3 million inhabitants of Gaza face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, according to the World Food Programme. Humanitarian aid has been insufficient, with only a fraction of the needed supplies entering Gaza. The WFP requires $112 million and safe access to provide adequate food assistance. The situation is dire, with only one bakery functioning and people waiting in line for days without receiving food.

All 2.3 million inhabitants of Gaza face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, according to the World Food Programme (WFP). Humanitarian aid has been insufficient, with only a fraction of the needed supplies reaching the enclave. WFP requires $112 million and safe access to provide aid to 1.1 million people over the next 90 days. The Rafah crossing with Egypt has seen a significant reduction in the number of trucks entering Gaza, exacerbating the crisis. WFP staff in Gaza are also struggling with food shortages, highlighting the dire situation.

All 2.3 million inhabitants of Gaza face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's siege following Hamas' raid. Humanitarian aid is insufficient, with the World Food Programme needing $112 million to assist 1.1 million people over the next 90 days. The Rafah crossing's limited reopening has not met the population's needs, with WFP requiring 100 trucks daily for meaningful food assistance. WFP staff in Gaza also face food shortages, with only one bakery operational due to fuel and supply shortages.

All 2.3 million residents of Gaza are facing food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's siege, which began after a Hamas raid killed 1,400 people on October 7. Humanitarian aid is insufficient, with the World Food Programme's Kyung-nan Park stating that $112 million is needed to reach 1.1 million people over the next 90 days. The WFP requires 100 trucks a day for meaningful food assistance but is currently only able to enter 40 to 50 trucks. Only one of the over 23 bakeries in Gaza is operational, leading to severe shortages.

All 2.3 million inhabitants of Gaza face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's siege following Hamas' raid. Humanitarian aid is insufficient, with the World Food Programme needing $112 million to assist 1.1 million people over the next 90 days. The Rafah crossing's limited reopening has not met the population's needs, with only a fraction of the required aid entering Gaza. WFP staff also face food shortages, and the situation is dire with only one bakery operational.

Gaza's entire population of 2.3 million is facing food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's siege, according to a World Food Programme official. Humanitarian aid is insufficient, with the UN stating that the supplies are not meeting the needs. The WFP requires $112 million to reach 1.1 million people in the next 90 days and is struggling with limited access and operational capacity, with only one out of 23 bakeries functioning.

Gaza's 2.3 million residents face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, with humanitarian aid insufficient to meet needs. The World Food Programme requires $112 million and safe access to deliver aid effectively. The Rafah crossing's limited reopening has not significantly improved the situation, with only a fraction of the necessary aid entering Gaza. WFP staff and local bakeries are also struggling, highlighting the dire conditions.

Gaza's 2.3 million residents face severe food insecurity and malnutrition due to Israel's ongoing siege, with humanitarian aid insufficient to meet needs. The World Food Programme requires $112 million and safe access to deliver aid effectively. The Rafah crossing's limited reopening has not significantly improved the situation, with only a fraction of necessary supplies entering Gaza. WFP staff and local bakeries are also struggling, highlighting the dire conditions.

In Oostduinkerke, the last place where horseback shrimp fishing is practiced, fishermen are witnessing climate change effects on the North Sea ecosystem. They observe decreased shrimp catches, increased presence of Atlantic species like weevers and squid due to warming waters, and altered fishing seasons. NASA states that oceans have absorbed 90% of human-caused global warming, with North Sea surface temperatures rising by 0.3 degrees Celsius per decade since 1991. Marine ecology researcher Ilias Semmouri and Hans Polet, science director of ILVO, note the challenges in managing fish stocks sustainably amid these changes.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last place where horseback shrimp fishing is practiced, fishermen are witnessing climate change effects on the North Sea ecosystem. They report a decrease in shrimp catch and an increase in species like weevers and squid, which are moving north due to warming waters. NASA states that oceans have absorbed 90% of the warming caused by humans, with North Sea surface temperatures rising by 0.3 degrees Celsius per decade since 1991. This has disrupted traditional fishing seasons and made it challenging to set sustainable fishing quotas. Scientists and fishermen express concern over the unpredictable changes and the future of marine populations.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last place where horseback shrimp fishing is practiced, fishermen like Gunther Vanbleu have become witnesses to climate change's impact on the North Sea ecosystem. They observe a decrease in shrimp catch and an increase in species like weevers and squid, which are moving north due to warming waters. Marine temperatures in the North Sea have risen by about 0.3 degrees Celsius per decade since 1991, disrupting traditional fishing seasons and fish stocks. Scientists and fishermen report difficulty in setting sustainable fishing quotas due to these unpredictable changes. North Sea cod populations have also declined significantly, attributed to both rising sea temperatures and overfishing.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last practitioners of UNESCO-recognized horseback shrimp fishing are witnessing climate change effects firsthand, with a decrease in shrimp catch and an increase in species like weevers and squid due to rising North Sea temperatures. NASA states that oceans have absorbed 90% of the warming caused by humans, with the North Sea warming by 0.3°C per decade since 1991. This has disrupted fishing seasons and fish populations, complicating sustainable fishing quota management. Scientists and fishermen express concern over the unpredictable changes and the future of marine ecosystems.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last remaining horseback shrimp fishers are witnessing the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Gunther Vanbleu and Eddy D’Hulster have observed a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid, which are moving north due to warming waters. Marine ecology researcher Ilias Semmouri from Ghent University and Hans Polet of ILVO confirm these shifts, noting higher abundances of certain species and the decline of North Sea cod due to temperature rises and overfishing. The changes are disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it difficult to set sustainable quotas.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last remaining horseback shrimp fishers are witnessing climate change effects firsthand, with a decrease in shrimp catch and an increase in species like weevers and squid due to rising North Sea temperatures. The UNESCO-recognized tradition has been disrupted by the absence of snow and shifting fish populations. Marine ecology researchers and fisheries institutes are concerned about the unpredictable changes in fish stocks and the difficulty in setting sustainable fishing quotas.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists and fishermen report that these changes are disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it difficult to manage marine populations sustainably. Concerns are growing about the unpredictable future of fish stocks and the broader implications for marine life.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last place where horseback shrimp fishing is practiced, fishermen like Gunther Vanbleu have observed changes in marine life due to climate change. The North Sea's surface temperatures have risen, affecting shrimp populations and bringing species like weevers and squid further north. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO note increased abundances of certain species and challenges in setting sustainable fishing quotas. The traditional fishing season has also been disrupted, with snow becoming a rare occurrence.

In Oostduinkerke, Belgium, the last remaining horseback shrimp fishers are witnessing climate change firsthand, with a decrease in shrimp catch and an increase in species like weevers and squid due to warming waters. The North Sea's surface temperatures have risen by about 0.3 degrees Celsius per decade since 1991, disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it challenging to set sustainable fishing quotas. Scientists and fishermen express concern over the unpredictable changes in fish stocks and the overall impact of climate change on marine ecosystems.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world where this tradition is practiced, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid, traditionally found further south. Scientists and fishermen report that climate change is causing unpredictable changes in fish stocks, complicating sustainable fishing efforts. The article highlights the concerns of local fishers and researchers about the future of marine populations.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO report that these changes complicate sustainable fishing practices and raise concerns about the future stability of marine populations.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world where this tradition is practiced, are witnessing the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO report that these changes complicate sustainable fishing practices and raise concerns about the future of marine populations.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO highlight the challenges in managing marine populations sustainably due to these unpredictable changes. The article underscores the broader implications of climate change on traditional fishing practices and marine biodiversity.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world where this tradition is practiced, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Researchers from Ghent University and ILVO highlight the challenges in managing marine populations sustainably due to these unpredictable changes. The community's observations align with broader scientific data on ocean warming and its effects on marine life.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers like Gunther Vanbleu and Eddy D’Hulster are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Marine researchers, including Ilias Semmouri from Ghent University and Hans Polet from ILVO, highlight the challenges in managing fish stocks sustainably due to these unpredictable changes. The traditional practice, recognized by UNESCO, now faces an uncertain future as climate change continues to alter marine life patterns.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers like Gunther Vanbleu and Eddy D’Hulster are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Researchers from Ghent University and ILVO highlight the challenges in managing marine populations sustainably due to these unpredictable changes. The traditional fishing season has also been disrupted, with no snow marking its end as it used to. The article underscores the broader implications of climate change on marine life and traditional practices.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, traditional horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists and fishers alike express concern over the unpredictable changes in fish stocks, complicating sustainable fishing efforts. The article highlights the challenges faced by this unique fishing community and the broader implications of climate change on marine life.

Belgium's coastal village of Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world practicing horseback shrimp fishing, is witnessing the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Fishermen report reduced shrimp catches and the appearance of new species like weevers and squid due to warming waters. Rising sea temperatures have disrupted traditional fishing seasons and affected fish populations, including a decline in North Sea cod. Scientists express concern over the unpredictable changes in marine life, complicating sustainable fishing efforts.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists and fishermen report that climate change is causing unpredictable changes in fish stocks, complicating sustainable fishing efforts. Concerns are growing about the future of marine populations and the traditional fishing practices.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world where this tradition is practiced, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists and fishermen report that these changes are disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it difficult to manage marine populations sustainably. Concerns are growing about the unpredictable future of fish stocks and the broader implications of climate change on marine life.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, the last place in the world where this tradition is practiced, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists and fishermen report that these changes are disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it difficult to manage marine populations sustainably. Concerns are growing about the unpredictable future of fish stocks and the broader implications for marine life.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO highlight the challenges in managing marine populations sustainably due to these unpredictable changes. The community is concerned about the future of their traditional practice as climate change continues to alter marine life.

On Belgium’s far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers in Oostduinkerke, a UNESCO-recognized tradition, are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to decreased shrimp catches and increased presence of species like weevers and squid. Scientists from Ghent University and ILVO report that these changes complicate sustainable fishing practices and raise concerns about the future stability of marine populations.

On Belgium's far-western coast, horseback shrimp fishers like Gunther Vanbleu and Eddy D'Hulster are witnessing firsthand the impacts of climate change on the North Sea ecosystem. Rising sea temperatures have led to a decrease in shrimp catches and an increase in species like weevers and squid. Marine ecology researchers, including Ilias Semmouri from Ghent University, report that these changes are disrupting traditional fishing seasons and making it difficult to manage marine populations sustainably. Hans Polet from ILVO expresses concern about the unpredictable changes in fish stocks due to climate change.

A medical student suspected of killing three people in a shooting in Rotterdam had a history of psychotic behavior and animal abuse, and likely chose his victims intentionally. The suspect, identified as Fouad L., had been previously reported to the Erasmus University Medical Center for his problematic behavior. He is accused of shooting a 39-year-old woman, her 14-year-old daughter, and a 43-year-old doctor. The incident has shocked the Netherlands, where shootings are rare, and has drawn widespread condolences.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's women's national football team, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's abilities as they aim for a third World Cup title. Germany's campaign started strong with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, but Daebritz notes the challenges posed by other teams, including their next opponent, Colombia. The development of women's football has led to more balanced and exciting matches, making the sport more unpredictable and thrilling.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's women's national football team, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's abilities and spirit as they compete in the Women's World Cup in Australia. Germany's next match is against Colombia, following a strong opening win against Morocco.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's women's national football team, believes that winning major titles is becoming increasingly challenging due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's abilities as they compete in the Women's World Cup in Australia. Germany started strong with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, but Daebritz acknowledges the growing competitiveness of the sport. The team is preparing for their next match against Colombia, emphasizing the importance of transition play.

Sara Daebritz, a seasoned midfielder for Germany, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite Germany's strong start in the Women's World Cup with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, Daebritz notes the improved performance of traditionally weaker teams, making the competition more unpredictable and exciting. She remains confident in Germany's squad quality and team spirit as they prepare to face Colombia next. Daebritz emphasizes the importance of precision and transition in their upcoming match.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's women's national football team, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's capabilities as they compete in the Women's World Cup in Australia. Germany started strong with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, but Daebritz notes the challenges posed by other teams, including their next opponent, Colombia. She highlights the positive development in women's football, making the sport more exciting and unpredictable.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's national team, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's capabilities as they compete in the Women's World Cup in Australia. Germany's strong start with a 6-0 victory over Morocco contrasts with other top teams' struggles, underscoring the competitive nature of the tournament. Daebritz emphasizes the importance of transition play in their upcoming match against Colombia, highlighting the evolving dynamics of the game.

Sara Daebritz, a midfielder with a history of winning titles with Germany and club football, acknowledges the increasing difficulty of winning major prizes due to the growing depth and quality of the women's game. She expresses confidence in Germany's squad and team spirit ahead of their next match against Colombia in Sydney, emphasizing the importance of transitions in the game.

Sara Daebritz, a midfielder with a history of winning titles with Germany and in club football, acknowledges the increasing difficulty of winning major prizes due to the growing depth and quality of the women's game. Despite the challenges, she remains confident in Germany's squad and their chances at the Women's World Cup. Germany's next match is against Colombia, who had a strong start with a 2-0 win over South Korea.

Sara Daebritz, a key player for Germany's women's national football team, believes that winning major titles is becoming increasingly challenging due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite this, she remains confident in her team's abilities as they compete in the Women's World Cup in Australia. Germany started their campaign with a strong 6-0 victory over Morocco, but Daebritz acknowledges the growing competitiveness of other teams. She emphasizes the importance of transition play in their upcoming match against Colombia.

Sara Daebritz, a seasoned midfielder for Germany, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite Germany's strong start in the Women's World Cup with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, Daebritz notes the improved performance of traditionally weaker teams, making the competition more unpredictable and exciting. She remains confident in Germany's squad quality and team spirit as they prepare to face Colombia next.

Sara Daebritz, a midfielder with a history of winning titles with Germany and club football, acknowledges the increasing difficulty of winning major prizes due to the growing depth and quality of the women's game. She is currently in Australia aiming to win more medals at the Women's World Cup. Germany had a strong start with a 6-0 win over Morocco, but Daebritz notes that other strong teams have faced challenges. She remains confident in Germany's squad and team spirit ahead of their next match against Colombia, who also had an impressive start with a 2-0 victory over South Korea.

Sara Daebritz, a midfielder with a history of winning titles, believes that the increasing depth and quality of women's soccer make it more challenging to win major tournaments. Despite Germany's strong start at the Women's World Cup with a 6-0 win over Morocco, Daebritz notes that other strong teams have faced difficulties, highlighting the progress of smaller nations. She remains confident in Germany's squad and their chances of securing a third world title. Germany is set to face Colombia next, a team that showed promise in their opening match against South Korea.

Sara Daebritz, a seasoned midfielder for Germany, acknowledges the increasing difficulty in winning major titles due to the rising quality and depth in women's football. Despite Germany's strong start in the Women's World Cup with a 6-0 victory over Morocco, Daebritz notes the competitive nature of the tournament, highlighting the improvements in smaller nations. She remains confident in Germany's squad and their potential to secure a third world title. The upcoming match against Colombia is expected to be challenging, emphasizing the importance of transition play.