Anwar Ibrahim: The Man Who Became the Compromise 
The US is letting a convicted Bolsonaro spy chief stay in Florida. Brazil wants answers. 
Rick Claypool on Pay to Play Corporate Crime Enforcement Thirteen-year-old Mohammad Reza Barfar remembers the free kick more clearly than almost anything else on February 28 when the US-led attack on Iran began.
The football-loving schoolboy went to a local field after classes for a match between his village and another team. He scored from a free kick and his brother captured the goal on video.
Hours later, Mohammad Reza was lying wounded amid smoke and debris after a series of explosions struck Lamerd, an industrial city in Iran’s southern Fars Province.
“This was the last time I touched the ball,” Mohammad Reza told Kyodo News, as he showed the video of the goal.
Four pieces of metal struck his body, according to his family and medical treatment records, mangling the sole of his right foot and the heel of his left, and injuring his head and right arm. Damage to a bone in his left leg has left him dependent on a wheelchair.
After the match, Mohammad Reza went to his family’s flower shop and he was resting there when a powerful explosion shook the ground.
Don't Miss:
-
Historic Drop in Perceived Insecurity Noted
-
Survivors Recount 22 Days of Kidnapping and Torture in Guerrero
-
Organized Crime Postponed Democracy in Haiti, Again
-
Organized Crime Postponed Democracy in Haiti, Again | The InSight Take
-
Unstoppable Violence in Michoacán: 31 Police Officers Killed, and Criticism of the Government Mounts