00:00 Hello and welcome to your PressMond magazine.
00:07 We start our edition today in Europe with the magazine Courrier International where
00:12 we can read "The NATO faces Russia, the most important air exercise in its history".
00:18 In the middle of the station in Ukraine, the exercise is intended to show by a demonstration
00:23 of force in Central and Eastern Europe the unity of its members, especially in the face
00:27 of its potential threat of Moscow.
00:30 Named Air Defender 23, the exercise will take place until June 23 and will bring together
00:35 some 250 military aircraft from 25 member and NATO partner countries, including Japan
00:42 and Sweden, countries that are in favor of joining the alliance.
00:45 Up to 10,000 people will participate in these exercises, intended to strengthen interoperability
00:50 and protection against cruise missiles and drones in case of attack against cities,
00:56 ports or ports located on NATO territory.
00:59 The exercise will include operational and tactical training, mainly in Germany, but
01:04 also in the Czech Republic, Estonia, Latvia, with a total of 2,000 planned.
01:10 According to the head of the German air force, the exercise was designed in 2018, partly
01:15 in response to the annexation in 2014 of Crimea by Russia, and is intended as a form of assurance
01:21 for the eastern flank of the Atlantic Alliance.
01:24 At the end of the press conference, he also said, "Iran is not looking for a temporary
01:28 nuclear agreement and an exchange of prisoners could soon take place with the United States."
01:33 These are the words of the spokesman for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported
01:38 by The Daily in Sharq al-Awsat.
01:40 This statement comes a day after the Iranian Supreme Guide, Ayatollah Khamenei, indicated
01:46 that an agreement with the West on Tehran's nuclear program was possible, provided that
01:52 the country's nuclear infrastructure remains intact.
01:55 One of the most likely candidates for potential exchange is Siamak Namazi, a businessman
02:00 with an Iranian American double citizenship, who was sentenced in 2016 to 10 years in
02:05 prison for alleged espionage and for cooperating with the American government.
02:10 In early April, the daughter of another prisoner, Mourat Abbas, an American of Iranian origin,
02:17 who survived five years of a 10-year sentence after being identified as a spy, said
02:22 she no longer trusted the efforts of American President Joe Biden to free his father and
02:29 the other Americans detained in Iran.
02:31 Back to the old continent, more precisely in Spain, with the La Rason newspaper, Europe
02:37 warns of the health risks of a chemical present in food, titled "The Generalist Daily".
02:43 "Food contaminated with polybromate diphenylic ethers poses a health risk in all age groups,
02:50 "is the preliminary conclusion of the scientific opinion of the European Food Safety Authority.
02:56 Polybromate diphenylic ethers are the subject of artificial chemical substances used in
03:02 a wide variety of products such as plastics, textiles or electrical equipment to make them
03:09 less flammable.
03:10 They can infiltrate the air, water, soil, food grains and food for animals
03:16 ", specifies the same source.
03:17 "The Daily" specifies that these contaminations are mainly found in food grains
03:23 of animal origin, such as fish, meat and milk.
03:27 Based on research conducted on laboratory and evaluated animals in the AVI project,
03:32 experts concluded that polybromate diphenylic ethers could have a detrimental effect on
03:39 the reproductive system and the nervous system.
03:42 Direction now Canada, where the Journal of Montreal evokes a fateful record, end of
03:47 the season, the deadliest on Everest, the journal cites.
03:51 Five climbers on average each year find death on the steep and icy slopes of the highest
03:57 mountain in the world, culminating at 8,849 meters.
04:01 However, one of the most fateful records is reached on Everest this year with 12
04:06 dead and 5 missing.
04:07 Ten of them were foreigners, the highest number ever recorded, as well as seven Nepalese.
04:14 According to Myanmar Kayili Sherpa of the organization "Imagine Nepal Trek and Expedition",
04:20 this season was very bad overall, mainly because of the extremely cold weather,
04:25 but there was also negligence.
04:27 At the time when the rescue workers from high mountains put their equipment back on and
04:32 the sea of camping at the foot of Everest withdraws, Nepalese experts estimate that
04:37 some of the 17 deaths this year could have been avoided.
04:41 It's the end of the Press World magazine, thank you for following it, good luck with the programs.
04:45 [MUSIC]
