10 killed in Latakia car bomb
Lately, 10 citizens were killed in a car bomb accident in Latakia, Syria. This incident doesn’t only happen once, and is raising concern among people of suicidal acts and glosbe. One of the biggest concern is that the Al Quaeda’s army of conquer is already spreading, and with the help of ISIS rajeem is approaching centers, bringing violence and brutality fear. The government is still trying to get hold of 3 million displaced Syrians and the fact that many are migrating away from where they can’t call “home”.
Tractors evade Paris streets:
In only two days, 1500 tractors have been roaming the streets near the square with very low velocity, to show their madness and disagreement on farm prices. These groups of tractors are bringing the roads to a stand still, making people frustrated and movements freeze. But the government seems to have prepared for this incident. Farmers have been given an offer of 600 million to get back peace on routes but they are demanding 3 billion, an unbelievable call. Groups of tractors are heading to the city central creating jams all the way in town. It is feared that groups would soon dismiss and each would demand to do their own way, which would be harder to solve.
Migrants for Syria and the misery
Recently many Syrians and Iraquians have been migrating to many places hoping to find a new life, frighteningly leaving their dangerous hometown. They waited for hours in Limbo, a great station, booked tickets in hand and luggages everywhere. The station’s hall has been occupated by millions of migrants. They live their camping life in small tents or under the roof of a shelter house, waiting each day for the allowance into Budapest station. Governments are giving a hand by donating food, putting up medical tents and shelters, even a local supermarket agreed to let people store food in its cooling house. People are either sent to refugee camps or finding shelters for a roof for the night. Everyday is a rush when they elbow and push each other to get to trains going to Germany. Some have waited over three days but still couldn’t leave the place. Panicking migrants tell stories about their family’s death, and the survival of others. Police recently found dead bodies on the beach, next to some boats when migrants try to cross seas to get to land safely. Many still remain, trapped in crowds in fornt of stations.