Ryanair aircraft at Stansted Airport, North East London, England. (Photo: AFP/VNA) On June 15, Ryanair (Republic of Ireland) confirmed that it did not support the application flight ban instead of entering Belarusian airspace for the long term, instead, the authorities of countries need to talk to Belarus to avoid a repeat of the emergency landing situation as happened last month with this airline. Earlier, on May 23, the Belarusian authorities requested a Ryanair airliner emergency landing at the airport in Minsk after receiving a bomb threat. After searching and making sure there were no security threats, the plane continued on its way to Lithuania. Belarus insists its actions were legal and will open an investigation into the false alarm. It also accused Western countries of politicizing the matter, claiming that Belarus had requested a Ryanair plane to land to arrest opposition figure Roman Protasevich and insisted it was just a coincidence. Following the allegation, the European Union (EU) and the UK banned Belarusian airlines from flying over their airspace and issued safety guidelines advising European airlines to avoid Belarusian airspace and only fly over in an emergency. Speaking to a UK Parliament committee, Ryanair chief executive Michael O’Leary said the air transport industry depends heavily on long-term “unlimited” access to all international airspace. Therefore, this CEO called for an early restoration of unlimited access to Belarusian airspace and said that EU and UK officials, in coordination with international partners, should work with the Belarusian side to ensure no repeat the problem that happened with this company. According to CEO Ryanair , the politicization of airspace zones is not the way to solve the problem because it will harm the aviation industry in particular and international connectivity in general.

After playing the full 90 minutes in the 0-0 draw against Spain, Cristiano Ronaldo continued to be named in Portugal’s starting line-up in a friendly against Israel. He was side by side with Diogo Jota, Bernardo Silva on the attack of the 4-3-3 formation. Ronaldo played energetically in 72 minutes on the field. He and his teammates created an overwhelming match against the away team. After a few missed opportunities, CR7 put his name on the scoreboard in the 44th minute. The 36-year-old striker received the ball from Bruno Fernandes before shooting decisively, leaving goalkeeper Ofir Marciano to his hand. This goal helped Portugal enter the break with a 2-goal lead. Ronaldo has 104 goals for Portugal. He is only 5 goals behind Ali Daei’s all-time record (109 goals for Iran). With the current state, the day CR7 surpasses the senior is not far away. When Ronaldo got his first goal for Portugal, full-back Nuno Mendes (number 25) was only 1 year old. Israel is the 42nd national team to be conceded by Ronaldo. The two teams that received many goals conceded by the superstar born in 1985 are Sweden and Lithuania (with 7 goals). Not only Ronaldo, but Bruno Fernandes is also a prominent player in the 4-0 win over Israel. The midfielder on the Man Utd payroll played for 90 minutes, contributing to the 3 goals of “Seleccao”. In the 42nd minute, Bruno cleared the deadlock for the home team with a precise one-touch finish from Joao Cancelo’s cross. Only 2 minutes later, the midfielder in 1994 continued to make a mark with a slot for Ronaldo to score. In injury time in the second half, the 26-year-old star closed the day with a sublime shot that defeated the entire defense of the visitors. Cancelo was also not to be outdone when he contributed a beautiful goal after an impromptu action from the right wing in the 86th minute. The main kick at the Euro 2020 finals is difficult to escape from the star who is wearing the Man City shirt. Portugal entered the Euro campaign with 6 consecutive unbeaten matches. On June 15, Ronaldo and his teammates will meet Hungary in the opening match of the “group of death”. Ronaldo warns teammates at Juventus In the latest press conference, Adrien Rabiot revealed Cristiano Ronaldo’s excitement before the confrontation between France and Portugal at Euro 2020.

This beautiful land is so shimmering that one can see through the plane window the mesmerizing blue waters of the chain of lakes scattered everywhere and connected by winding rivers that everyone can see. currents are directed towards the Baltic Sea. Scenery in Lithuania Not only known as a country possessing abundant mineral water from countless underground streams, Lithuania is also famous for its white sandy beaches, fragrant pine forests and picturesque towns and villages. drawing, the coastal region attracts a lot of tourists every summer. Thousands of pine forests, clear rivers and streams Lithuania’s winter is very harsh, the temperature can drop as low as -25°C and the summer is scorching hot below 30°C, but the fall is truly captivating with its ravishing scenery and colorful flowers. brilliant. The people of Lithuania are proud of the ancient Lithuanian language spoken by only a few million people, associated with a history of building and defending the country for more than 700 years filled with civil wars and invasions. Going to Lithuania without eating the traditional bread made with rye flour is also considered as not knowing the quintessence and national spirit of this country. Tourists to Lithuania will also remember the sakotis cake, which consists of a thick layer of dough mixed with eggs, butter, cream and flour that is formed into a long, hollow shape, then baked over an open fire, delicious and attractive. like a pine tree. Ancient capital Vilnius The heart of Lithuania is the capital Vilnius, where many ancient palaces and castles are still kept, mysteriously colored like in fairy tales. Kaunas, which will host the 2021 FIFA World Cup Futsal Finals, is one of three satellite cities, including Klaipeda and Siauliai. A corner of Kaunas city, the venue for the 2021 Futsal World Cup finals Lithuanian football has not been able to qualify for a major tournament since the country declared its independence in 1990, even sliding down the FIFA rankings to 130th place, much less than when they were. participated in the group of teams ranked 43-50 in the mid-90s of the twentieth century. This is not too surprising because basketball is the number 1 sport of Lithuania (the old name in the Soviet Union was Lithuania). Lithuanian futsal team The Lithuanian football team held a draw with Germany, the World Cup runners-up in 2003; The defenders drew 1-1 with world champions Italy in the Euro 2008 qualifiers and were only one point short to qualify for the play-off match to qualify for the 1998 World Cup. However, the Lithuanian futsal team was completely out. can rewrite history by becoming the host team of the 2021 Futsal World Cup. List of 24 teams participating in the 2021 futsal World Cup finals : Asia: Iran, Japan, Uzbekistan, Thailand, Vietnam Africa: Angola, Egypt, Morocco North America: Costa Rica, Guatemala, USA, Panama South America: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Venezuela Oceania: Solomon Europe: Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Czech Republic, Serbia

Latvian Foreign Minister Edgar Rinkevich announced that he would expel a Russian diplomat and said he would “not allow hostile operations in his or her own territory”. Consecutively, many EU countries expelled Russian diplomats Meanwhile, the Estonian Foreign Ministry has also issued a decision to expel a Russian diplomat involved in the explosion of the Czech army’s ammunition in 2014. The Estonian side confirmed, this incident is clear “vi violating international law, undermining the security and stability of Europe and is unacceptable “. New diplomatic tensions with Russia began after the Czech ordered 18 Russian diplomats to leave the country on suspicions they were involved in a 2014 ammunition explosion. Russia responded by expelling 20 Czech diplomats after denying Prague’s accusations. Confrontation between the two countries continued to escalate, with the Czech demanding that 63 Russian diplomats leave the country. Before three countries Baltics, Slovakia, Bulgaria and Poland also announced the deportation of Russian diplomats respectively.

According to the Kremlin’s announcement, Putin signed the decree relating to “diplomatic missions and consulates, representative offices of foreign agencies or organizations” that act against the state, Russian people or organizations, collectively referred to as “hostile foreign countries”. Accordingly, “unfriendly countries” will be restricted – or in certain cases banned – from hiring or employing Russian nationals. Russian President Vladimir Putin. Photo: TASS The Russian government is tasked with determining the number of Russian staff that can be hired by foreign agencies and representative offices in Russia. The Ordinance states that the number of employees in foreign agencies and representative offices in excess of the prescribed number of Moscow government, even though there is a contract before the decree is signed, will have to be terminated. . This decree does not affect diplomats, consulates or citizens of the country where the representative office is located in Russia. The Russian government also has the task of making a list of “hostile foreign countries” and overseeing the implementation of restrictions or bans, as well as ensuring the rights of Russian citizens who are represented by agencies or offices. Foreign labor contract termination due to this ordinance. The Ordinance will take effect from the date it was officially announced, that is, April 23, and will be enforced until these responses are canceled. The Kremlin noted that the decree was consistent with current provisions of Russian law, including a federal law on “responses to unfriendly acts of the US and other countries”. Russia’s decree was issued in the midst of Moscow facing waves of expulsion of Russian diplomats. Germany, Poland and Sweden expelled three Russian diplomats in response to Moscow’s expulsion of three European diplomats for involvement in protests demanding the release of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny. The US expelled 10 Russian diplomats for alleged election interference and cyber attacks. Ukraine expelled “a senior diplomat” from Russia after Russia detained and expelled a Ukrainian consulate-general on allegations of espionage. Most recently, the Czech Republic expelled 18 Russian diplomats over allegations that the Russian secret was involved in two explosions of ammunition depots in the Central European country. Because of “solidarity with the Czech Republic”, Slovakia, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia expelled many Russian diplomats. These moves led to a series of “reciprocal” retaliation measures between Russia and these countries, making relations between Moscow and the West even more tense.

Three Baltic states, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, have expelled a total of four Russian diplomats to show solidarity with the Czech Republic (Czech) in diplomatic retaliation for alleged Russian secret involvement. ammunition warehouse explosions in Czech, news agency AFP said. On April 17, the Czech Republic accused the Russian Secret Service of being behind a fatal explosion at an arsenal in eastern Czechs in 2014 and thus expelled 18 Russian diplomats. This decision led to a series of “reciprocal” responses between Prague and Moscow. The Czech Republic has called on allies in the European Union (EU) and the North Atlantic Treaty Bloc (NATO) to unite and support the decision of the Prague government. On April 23, Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis announced his decision to expel two staff of the Russian Embassy in Vilnius for “behavior inconsistent with diplomatic status” and ordered them to leave Lithuania within seven days. Russian Embassy in Riga (Latvia). Photo: TASS The Lithuanian Foreign Ministry stressed that “this decision shows our solidarity (ie the Vilnius government) with our ally after an unprecedented and dangerous incident in the Czech Republic”. Lithuania also offered to support the Czech Embassy in Moscow in carrying out its functions after Czech diplomats were expelled by Russia. The Russian Foreign Ministry announced that by May 31st, the Russian Embassy in Prague and the Czech Embassy in Moscow will only maintain 7 diplomatic staff, 25 technical and administrative staff, as well as right to hire up to 19 employees who are nationals of the host country. Thus, the number of Czech diplomats in Moscow must be reduced by 16, while the number of Russian diplomats in Prague is only one-sixth of the current number. On the same day 23-4, Latvian Foreign Minister Edgars Rinkevics announced the expulsion of a staff member of the Russian Embassy in Riga. The Latvian Foreign Ministry explained that this was a move to show “solidarity with the Czech”, based on “information provided by Latvian authorities” and was made after consulting with allies. EU and NATO. And the Estonian Foreign Ministry announced the expulsion of a Russian diplomat who the Tallinn government said was behaving inconsistent with diplomatic principles. Estonia emphasized that it was “an expression of solidarity with the Czechs” and criticized the actions of the Russian secret service as the Czech accused it of being “unacceptable”. In response to the decision of the Latvian Foreign Ministry, the Russian Embassy in Riga said that this “unfriendly action” would “have the most negative impact on the development of Russian-Latvian relations”. The Russian diplomatic delegation also announced that Moscow would soon take measures to respond, according to the news agency TASS . The Russian embassy in Tallinn was also dissatisfied by Estonia’s decision, saying that the decision to expel Russian diplomats could undermine efforts to improve Russia-Estonian relations. The Russian diplomatic delegation to Lithuania does not appear to have commented on the decision of the Vilnius government yet. Before the three Baltic countries, Slovakia expelled three members of the Russian Embassy in Bratislava to show solidarity with its neighbor Czech.

Jewish cemetery in Prague (Czech Republic): Funeral was celebrated in this cemetery for nearly four centuries (1439-1787), with about 100,000 bodies buried. Over time, the cemetery became overwhelmed and it was decided to lift the ground, and to continue the burial of other bodies above.

Doll Island (Mexico): The abandoned island is home to about 1,000 old dolls. In 1950, Julían Santana Barrera (recluse on the island) started to collect dolls that were drifting in the ocean and hang them everywhere. Barrera said he did so because he wanted to bring peace to the soul of a drowned girl.

Hamashi Island (Japan): This place is famous after being chosen as the scene in the blockbuster movie Skyfall (James Bond). Built in 1887, this abandoned island was once a large-scale coal mine, with a population density of 5,259 people / km2.

Temple of the Human Skeleton (Portugal): Built in the 16th century, the temple contains 5,000 skeletons of monks who have passed away. The words Melior est die mortis die nativitatis (The day we die is happier than the day we are born) engraved on the roof is a highlight.

Suicide Forest (Japan): Located on Honshu Island, this place is famous for being the place many people choose to sacrifice. Today, the number of people coming here with suicidal thoughts ranks second in the world, just behind the Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco, USA).

Abandoned Psychiatric Hospital (Parma, Italy): Brazilian artist Herbert Baglione has created many spooky works of art inside the hospital, making this place one of the most creepy in the world.

St. George (Czech Republic): This place was abandoned in 1968, after the tiled roof collapsed during a funeral. Sculptor Jakub Hadrava has put in his terrifying works, making the church a place no one wants to visit.

Catacombs of Paris (France): The network of underground tunnels in the capital of Paris is the resting place of about 6 million corpses from the 18th century. No one knows exactly how long this tomb is, only about 187. -300 km.

Centralia Town (Pennsylvania, USA): Since an underground fire broke out in 1981, people have left this town one after another.

Akodessewa Market (Togo): The market specializes in buying and selling enchantments and herbs. The people of West Africa believe in the magic and magic of the monkey, buffalo, and antelope skulls.

Disaster Island (Italy): It is rumored to be an isolated habitat for about 160,000 people suffering from the plague in Roman times. The story of Poveglie’s dark history became more widespread when a psychiatric hospital was built.

Hill of the Cross (Lithuania): Lithuania is a hill with more than 50,000 crosses brought and left behind by people. No one knows where this tradition started, only myths and mysteries circulate.

Kabayan (Philippines) mummified burial place: According to local people, mummies buried in Kabayan (1200-1500 years) still hold the soul of this land. The bodies above were preserved by complex mummification techniques, now carefully protected after nearly being stolen.

Overtoun Bridge (Scotland): A small, old bridge is completely no stranger to Scottish people after a strange event. In the middle of the 20th century, a series of dogs suddenly jumped down and committed suicide here. The lucky ones that were still alive continued to perform the above action when they were returned to the bridge.

Leap Castle (Ireland): It is believed that Leap is the most heavily cursed castle in the world. Previously, during the remodeling, construction workers discovered a secret dungeon located below the building. The number of human bones was found so much that it was filled with four trucks.

Chauchilla Cemetery (Peru): Discovered in 1920, archaeologists have found intact 700-year-old bones at Chauchilla. The last funeral was held here around the 9th century, with the bodies squatting in a squat position, and the fixed face shaped like a smile.

Tophet sacred land (Tunisia): The ancient Carthage religion has a tradition of sacrificing children. The chosen children were forbidden to weep during sacrifices, because it is believed that tears disfigured the ceremony. In 1921, archaeologists found dozens of urns containing remains of children and animals here.

City of the Dead (Russia): From the outside, Dargavs is a peaceful village in the northern state of Ossetia. But the small stone houses are actually ancient cemeteries, with hundreds of bodies buried and their personal belongings.

Hanging coffin in Sagada (Philippines): Located on Luzon island, Sagada village is a scary destination for even Filipinos.

It is customary to bury the dead by hanging a coffin on a cliff. The villagers believe that the higher the coffin is hung, the easier it is for the dead’s soul to reach heaven.

.