Tendances Twitter/X en Switzerland - Analyses en Temps Réel et Hashtags Tendances

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On February 28, U.S. and Israeli airstrikes hit Iran's nuclear sites and leadership under Operation Roaring Lion, with unconfirmed reports of Supreme Leader Khamenei's death and over 200 fatalities. Iran hit back with missiles at Israel, U.S. bases, and Gulf cities like Abu Dhabi and Dubai, causing further deaths and injuries. Erdogan condemned both sides' actions as violations, urged diplomacy to avert a 'ring of fire,' and shared his ceasefire talks with leaders including Trump and Pezeshkian.

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Amid explosions shaking the Middle East, Turkish President Erdogan stood at a Ramadan iftar in Istanbul, voicing sorrow for lives lost on all sides.

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Al-Nassr beat Al-Fayha 3-1 on Saturday to reclaim the Saudi Pro League lead with 61 points from 24 games, two ahead of Al-Ahli. Sadio Mané and João Félix turned around a 1-0 deficit after Ronaldo's 35th career penalty miss, his 965th goal still shy of the 1,000 milestone. Coach Jorge Jesus called the 41-year-old's hamstring issue minor muscle fatigue, while fans bantered online over his records versus World Cup dreams, pitting 965 goals against national glory.

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Cristiano Ronaldo blazed a penalty over the bar early, then limped off with hamstring discomfort—but his teammates rallied for a gritty comeback win.

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On February 28, 2026, U.S.-Israeli strikes killed Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, its defense minister, and many others, with Iran retaliating via missile attacks that claimed U.S. and Israeli lives. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer explained his country conducted only defensive patrols and did not join the offensive, drawing fire from U.S. conservatives like Marc Thiessen and Katie Pavlich, who questioned alliance reliability and pointed to Trump's push for U.S. control of Greenland's Thule Air Base. Europeans countered by recalling Trump's past threats and insults, exposing strains in NATO ties as regional strikes continue.

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The UK refused U.S. forces access to its bases during joint strikes on Iran, prompting sharp U.S. criticism and a revival of Trump's Greenland ambitions amid rising transatlantic tensions.

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In Denmark, public universities are tuition-free for Danish and EU/EEA citizens over 18, who also receive around $1,000 USD monthly in tax-free SU grants for living costs if living independently. Saudi Arabia provides similar free tuition and stipends of $224 to $264 USD monthly to its citizens in public universities, depending on the field. These perks, funded by high taxes in Denmark and oil wealth in Saudi Arabia, stand in sharp contrast to America's $1.7 trillion student debt burden, prompting widespread discussions about the trade-offs involved.

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Imagine heading to university with no tuition bill and a monthly check for living expenses— that's the reality for many students in Denmark and Saudi Arabia.

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This Brazilian neo-noir thriller, set in 1977 Recife during military dictatorship and Carnival chaos, follows a widowed professor fleeing hitmen to reunite with his son amid dissidents and corruption. Directed by Cannes winner Kleber Mendonça Filho, it boasts a 98% Rotten Tomatoes score and nominations for Best Picture, Best International Feature, Best Actor for Moura, and Best Casting. Fans praise its novel-like script, vibrant '70s evocation, massive ensemble including Udo Kier's final role, and timely critique of authoritarianism, as the March 15 Oscars approach.

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Film critic Zoë Rose Bryant emerged 'speechless' from The Secret Agent, hailing Wagner Moura's lead turn as a miracle that could crown it 2025's best film.

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Ahead of pre-season testing, Ferrari and Mercedes posted fun chain-message clips featuring Leclerc in his HP shirt and shades, saying if you got the video, forward it to your crush. Antonelli, in Petronas gear, urged fans to send his message asking 'Will you be their Valentine?' Fans loved it, with Leclerc's post hitting over 3,500 likes fast, plus jokes, fan art, and paddock Valentine's cards like 'I love to Checo you out' for Sergio Perez.

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Amid sunny palms in Bahrain, Charles Leclerc grins in Ferrari red and tells fans to forward his video to their Valentine. Kimi Antonelli soon joins in with a cheeky question for that special someone.

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The club will send scouts to Norway next month to pursue a summer deal for Tromsø IL's 1.86m Gambian centre-back, who has made 21 league appearances this season with solid stats including three clean sheets and a 7.31 FotMob rating. Chief executive Omar Berrada and technical director Jason Wilcox view the left-footed talent, known for his aggressive style and one Gambia cap, as a long-term investment fitting INEOS's youth-focused strategy. United lead Chelsea, Ajax, and PSV, with Kinteh's €5m value and contract until 2029 setting the stage for serious talks.

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At just 19, Abubacarr Sedi Kinteh is turning heads in Norway's icy Eliteserien with his towering duels and ball-carrying confidence. Manchester United's top brass see him as their next big defensive find.

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Pieter Garicano argues in Works in Progress Magazine that Europe's rigid dismissal protections—like 62 months' salary in Spain or €167,000 per worker for Opel's 2014 factory closure—deter firms from high-stakes bets in EVs, AI, or space tech. While Volkswagen outspends U.S. rivals on R&D, it sticks to safe improvements rather than breakthroughs, and economists link this to Europe's lag in AI chips and mRNA vaccines. Critics cite studies showing protections can spur innovation, plus successes in flexicurity models like Denmark's, but many call for reforms to boost dynamism without sacrificing social stability.

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Europe boasts educated workers and solid infrastructure, yet incomes have fallen 20 percent behind U.S. levels since 2000. A new article pins the gap on strict firing rules that make bold risks too costly for companies.

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Pieter Garicano argues in Works in Progress Magazine that Europe's rigid dismissal protections—like 62 months' salary in Spain or €167,000 per worker for Opel's 2014 factory closure—deter firms from high-stakes bets in EVs, AI, or space tech. While Volkswagen outspends U.S. rivals on R&D, it sticks to safe improvements rather than breakthroughs, and economists link this to Europe's lag in AI chips and mRNA vaccines. Critics cite studies showing protections can spur innovation, plus successes in flexicurity models like Denmark's, but many call for reforms to boost dynamism without sacrificing social stability.

Point Clé

Europe boasts educated workers and solid infrastructure, yet incomes have fallen 20 percent behind U.S. levels since 2000. A new article pins the gap on strict firing rules that make bold risks too costly for companies.

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Publications Associées (6)