Finland has received around $105 million from the EU to acquire a new icebreaker ship, part of a global effort to enhance Arctic maritime capabilities as climate change alters ice conditions. Meanwhile, Houthi rebels have attacked two vessels in the Red Sea, highlighting ongoing maritime security issues. In the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Palestinian Christians report facing systematic attacks, raising human rights concerns. Additionally, the Olavide Museum in Spain, known for its life-sized models of cutaneous disease cases, is set to close, ending its historical impact since the 19th century.
The EU has awarded Finland around $105 million to help purchase a new icebreaker ship. This funding is aimed at expanding fleets to navigate the Arctic.
Houthi rebels have targeted two ships in the Red Sea, indicating ongoing conflict and threats to maritime security in the region.
Palestinian Christians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank report facing systematic attacks, raising concerns over religious and ethnic tensions in the area.
The Olavide Museum in Spain is set to close, which houses hundreds of life-sized models of people affected by cutaneous diseases since its founding in the late 19th century.
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