RUSSIAN FORCES TO STAY IN MALI TO FIGHT TERRORISM: KREMLIN. (PHOTO).

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 Russian forces to stay in Mali to fight terrorism: Kremlin The Kremlin said on Thursday that Russian forces would stay in Mali to help the country's government battle terrorists following an offensive over the weekend by Tuareg-led separatists and terrorists. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov made the statement after being asked by a reporter how Russia responded to a purported statement from the terrorists saying they wanted Russia to leave Mali. "Russia's presence there is, in fact, due to the need identified by the current government. Russia will continue, including in Mali, to combat extremism, terrorism and other harmful phenomena and will continue to provide assistance to the current government," said Peskov, AFP reported. The Russian Defence Ministry had claimed on Tuesday that units of its African Corps prevented an attempted coup on April 25, 2026 in Mali. It said in a statement that the African Corps units "inflicted irreparable losses" on superior ...

U.S JUSTICE DEPARTMENT COMPLAINT ALLEGING MISCONDUCT BY JUDGE BOASBERG DISMISSED. (PHOTO).


 U.S Justice Department complaint alleging misconduct by Judge Boasberg dismissed

A federal appeals court judge has dismissed a judicial misconduct complaint filed by the U.S. Justice Department against Chief U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, who previously clashed with the Trump administration over the deportation of Venezuelans to El Salvador.

The complaint, announced in July by then-Attorney General Pam Bondi, alleged that Boasberg made improper remarks about President Donald Trump during a meeting of the Judicial Conference, the policymaking body for the federal judiciary. Chief U.S. Circuit Judge Jeffrey Sutton of the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in a December 19 order that even if the statements were made, they would not violate judicial ethics rules.

Boasberg, an Obama appointee, had previously raised concerns that the Justice Department acted in “bad faith” during March 15 deportation flights that coincided with his emergency court review of the operation’s legality. The DOJ claimed Boasberg’s comments, reported by a conservative media outlet, suggested the administration might ignore court orders and trigger a “constitutional crisis,” and argued that this violated the judicial code of conduct.

Sutton noted the DOJ provided no proof that Boasberg made the statements and concluded that expressing concern about executive compliance with court rulings during a Judicial Conference meeting falls within the scope of customary discussions on judicial independence, security, and inter-branch relations. The Justice Department did not respond to requests for comment, and Boasberg declined to comment.


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