8legs: North africa

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#1 out of 3

world1d ago

New study finds widespread untracked maritime activity, revealing ‘dark vessels’ across oceans.
About 72–76% of industrial fishing vessels are not publicly tracked, the study found.
Public monitoring also misses 21–30% of transport and energy vessel activity.
Untracked activity concentrates in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and parts of Africa.
Study links untracked vessels to risks for fisheries and maritime security.
AI and satellites enable near real-time detection of ships, aiding enforcement.
Offshore energy growth is reshaping maritime traffic, with wind and oil infrastructure expanding.
Wind energy hubs are clustered in northern Europe and China, study shows.
REMIS aims to deliver faster ship detection to aid emergency responses.
Authors call for transparency to curb illegal fishing and protect ecosystems.

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#2 out of 3

Ryan Moloney’s SAS Australia debut drew backlash after he berated castmates in expletive-laden rants.
During an underwater escape, Moloney told Dani Dyer to 'f***ing dial it in' as panic rose.
Moloney later unleashed again after teammates failed to fill water bottles, prompting a group punishment.
Social media users criticized Moloney’s leadership, with comments about alpha behavior and intimidation.
The episode featured a star-studded cast including Natalie Bassingthwaighte and Jessika Power among others.
The Daily Mail Online reported Moloney’s behavior as a notable backlash tied to his Neighbours legacy.
Chief Instructor Billy Billingham disciplined the group as part of the challenge.
The piece notes Moloney’s clash contrasted with his long-time Neighbours persona.
The Daily Mail Online’s UK edition provided the comprehensive coverage of the incident.

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#3 out of 3

world11h ago

Al Ciliegio in Salemi, Sicily, hosts a migrant women’s project that blends Tunisian and Sicilian cooking.
The project, Progetto Donna, is run on land seized from the mafia and supported by Fondazione San Vito Onlus.
Participants describe cooking as a path to empowerment and self-reliance.
The kitchen acts as a social hub where women learn Italian and build community ties.
Al Ciliegio serves traditional Sicilian cuisine with ingredients from local producers.
The project strengthens cross-cultural ties amid broader debates on immigration.
Women come from Mazara del Vallo, home to Sicily’s largest Tunisian community.
The property’s confiscation demonstrates how seized assets can be repurposed for social good.
The initiative highlights the Mediterranean region as a historical crossroads influencing cuisine.
Participants express strong communal spirit, with women supporting each other beyond the kitchen.

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