اتجاهات تويتر/X في Ukraine - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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On January 18, 2026—the day interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa announced a ceasefire—gunmen at a checkpoint near Abu Khashab village executed six adults from a fleeing 12-member Kurdish family from Raqqa, including 50-year-old Mohammed Ismail Salih and his wife Sara. Survivors like Shirin Mohammed Salih, shot in the back, sent heartbreaking voice messages pleading for help as her children were held. The attack, verified by human rights monitors, came amid al-Sharaa's truce with Kurdish-led forces, yet further violations like artillery strikes followed, testing fragile peace as Kurds fear ethnic targeting.

Key Takeaway

A father assured gunmen his family carried no weapons or politics, only to watch them order the adults killed right there at a checkpoint.

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On Wednesday, Iraq summoned Turkish Ambassador Anil Bora İnan to protest Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan's Feb. 9 CNN Türk interview, where he questioned Iraq's tolerance of PKK presence in areas like Sinjar, Makhmour, and Qandil Mountains. Iraqi Undersecretary Mohammed Hussein Bahr al-Uloom called the remarks an insult to ties, a breach of norms, and interference in domestic affairs, insisting Iraq handles such issues through its own mechanisms. The ambassador explained the comments targeted only PKK militants, not Iraq's politics, and reaffirmed respect for sovereignty amid a 2024 security pact to combat the group together. The exchange highlights ongoing frictions over PKK operations in northern Iraq and translation disputes straining neighborly relations.

Key Takeaway

Iraq's officials sat down with Turkey's ambassador in Baghdad, voicing sharp concerns over comments that hit a nerve on sensitive internal matters like Sinjar.

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In Moadamiyeh southwest of Damascus, troops arrested Taha al-Zoubi, ISIS's 'Wali' of Damascus also known as Abu Omar Tibiya, along with aides and seized a suicide belt, weapons, and ammo. Hours later in al-Buwayda near Qatana, they killed Mohammad Shahada, the 'Wali of Hauran' who ran sleeper cells in southern Syria since 2018. Brigadier General Ahmad al-Dalati called it a major blow to ISIS networks, vowing an 'iron fist' against terrorism remnants amid stepped-up cooperation with the coalition following the group's 2019 territorial defeat.

Key Takeaway

Syrian forces raided hideouts near Damascus, grabbing one top ISIS governor alive and taking out another in a swift second strike. No security personnel were hurt in the coordinated hits with the U.S.-led coalition.

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In Moadamiyeh southwest of Damascus, troops arrested Taha al-Zoubi, ISIS's 'Wali' of Damascus also known as Abu Omar Tibiya, along with aides and seized a suicide belt, weapons, and ammo. Hours later in al-Buwayda near Qatana, they killed Mohammad Shahada, the 'Wali of Hauran' who ran sleeper cells in southern Syria since 2018. Brigadier General Ahmad al-Dalati called it a major blow to ISIS networks, vowing an 'iron fist' against terrorism remnants amid stepped-up cooperation with the coalition following the group's 2019 territorial defeat.

Key Takeaway

Syrian forces raided hideouts near Damascus, grabbing one top ISIS governor alive and taking out another in a swift second strike. No security personnel were hurt in the coordinated hits with the U.S.-led coalition.

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French police, through the Office Anti-Cybercriminalité, have identified Google Pixel smartphones running the privacy-focused GrapheneOS as a tool employed by organized crime networks to protect communications by wiping data upon detection of forensic analysis. This was evident in the dismantling of the Paris-area 'Omar' synthetic drug ring, where a suspect's device reset itself during examination, denying key evidence to prosecutors. Officials are adapting protocols, such as using Faraday pouches, while GrapheneOS developers assert the open-source OS serves legitimate privacy needs for activists and others, criticizing media portrayals linking it to crime.

Key Takeaway

Drug traffickers in France are using Google Pixel phones with GrapheneOS to automatically erase data when police intervene, thwarting investigations.

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French police, through the Office Anti-Cybercriminalité, have identified Google Pixel smartphones running the privacy-focused GrapheneOS as a tool employed by organized crime networks to protect communications by wiping data upon detection of forensic analysis. This was evident in the dismantling of the Paris-area 'Omar' synthetic drug ring, where a suspect's device reset itself during examination, denying key evidence to prosecutors. Officials are adapting protocols, such as using Faraday pouches, while GrapheneOS developers assert the open-source OS serves legitimate privacy needs for activists and others, criticizing media portrayals linking it to crime.

Key Takeaway

Drug traffickers in France are using Google Pixel phones with GrapheneOS to automatically erase data when police intervene, thwarting investigations.

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January 30, 2026, marks the birth anniversary of Ali al-Akbar ibn Husayn, the eldest son of Imam Husayn, known as the Prince of Karbala for his beauty, courage, and resemblance to the Prophet. Born around 654 CE in Medina, he shone in the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE, charging bravely before his martyrdom at age 18. Devotees share digital art, poetic videos, and hashtags like #جشن_شھزادہ_علی_اکبرؑ, blending festivity with remembrance of his sacrifice and enduring inspiration for justice and resilience.

Key Takeaway

Imam Husayn once said that looking at his son Ali al-Akbar let him see the Prophet Muhammad himself. Today, Shia communities worldwide honor that cherished likeness with joyful tributes.

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