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Recent events in Egypt and Algeria highlight ongoing political repression and electoral fraud. In Egypt, journalist Rasha Qandil was released on bail amid accusations of spreading false information, while former presidential candidate Ahmed Tantawi faces new charges. In Algeria, three former presidential hopefuls received 10-year sentences for electoral fraud.
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On June 1, 2025, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, attacked a peaceful protest in Boulder, Colorado, using incendiary devices, injuring 12 people. The FBI is investigating the incident as a targeted terror attack, with Soliman reportedly motivated by anti-Zionist sentiments. He is in custody facing multiple charges.
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On June 1, 2025, Mohamed Sabry Soliman attacked a group of demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado, using a makeshift flamethrower and incendiary devices. The attack, which injured at least 12 people, is being investigated as a targeted act of terrorism amid rising tensions related to the Israel-Hamas conflict. Soliman faces multiple charges, including hate crimes.
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Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an Egyptian national, was charged with federal hate crimes after allegedly attacking Jewish protesters in Boulder, Colorado, with Molotov cocktails. The incident left eight injured, and Soliman is reported to have been in the U.S. illegally after overstaying his visa.
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Recent incidents targeting Jews in the US have sparked a heated debate over the Trump administration's approach to combating antisemitism, particularly in universities. Critics argue that measures like Project Esther threaten academic freedom and disproportionately target pro-Palestinian groups, while supporters claim they are necessary for Jewish safety.
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On June 1, 2025, Mohamed Sabry Soliman attacked a pro-Israel demonstration in Boulder, Colorado, using Molotov cocktails and a makeshift flamethrower, injuring 12 people. Soliman, who had planned the attack for over a year, faces multiple charges, including attempted murder and a federal hate crime. His next court hearing is scheduled for Thursday.
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The family of Mohamed Sabry Soliman, accused of attacking a pro-Israel rally in Boulder, Colorado, has been detained by immigration officials. Soliman, who overstayed his tourist visa, faces federal hate crime charges after injuring 12 people with Molotov cocktails. Investigations are ongoing into whether his family had knowledge of his actions.
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In response to a violent attack during a demonstration in Boulder, organizers have restructured the annual festival to focus on community healing. The attack, which injured 15, was perpetrated by Mohamed Sabry Soliman, who faces multiple charges including attempted murder and a federal hate crime. Increased security measures will be implemented at the event.
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On June 9, 2025, President Donald Trump implemented a travel ban affecting nationals from 12 countries, including Afghanistan and Myanmar, citing national security concerns. The ban also imposes partial restrictions on seven additional countries. This policy marks a revival of Trump's earlier travel ban from his first term, which faced significant legal challenges.
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Starting June 9, 2025, President Trump's new travel ban restricts entry for citizens from 12 countries, including Afghanistan and Iran, citing national security concerns. The ban follows a recent attack in Colorado and aims to address issues related to visa overstays. Protests and criticism have emerged in response to the policy.
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In the wake of a violent attack in Boulder, Colorado, President Trump announced a travel ban affecting 12 Muslim-majority countries. The attack, carried out by Egyptian national Mohamed Sabry Soliman, injured 12 people and has prompted calls for stricter immigration policies and designations of terrorism against certain groups.
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Mohamed Sabry Soliman, accused of a violent attack in Boulder, faces federal hate crime charges. His family, detained by ICE, has had deportation proceedings halted by a judge. The attack injured 15 people, raising concerns about immigration enforcement and community safety.
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Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, faces over 100 charges, including attempted murder, for a Molotov cocktail attack on a pro-Israel demonstration in Boulder, Colorado. The attack injured 15 people, and Soliman, an Egyptian national living illegally in the U.S., is scheduled for further court hearings on June 18 and July 15.
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In response to a violent attack on pro-Israel demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado, community members gathered for a festival emphasizing healing and solidarity. The attack, which injured 15, has heightened concerns over antisemitism and prompted increased security measures at public events. The Boulder chapter of Run for Their Lives continues to advocate for Israeli hostages held by Hamas.
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The FBI has revised its priorities, placing 'Crush Violent Crime' at the top, aligning with President Trump's agenda. This shift comes amid rising concerns over violent crime, drug trafficking, and immigration enforcement, raising questions about the bureau's focus on complex national security threats. The changes reflect a significant restructuring within the agency.
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On June 1, 2025, Mohamed Sabry Soliman attacked a Boulder demonstration for Israeli hostages, injuring 15 people with Molotov cocktails and a makeshift flamethrower. Soliman, an Egyptian national, faces multiple charges, including attempted murder and a federal hate crime. The incident has sparked outrage and condemnation from local leaders.
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Colorado head coach Deion Sanders reassured fans on X that he is recovering from an unspecified health issue. He has been absent from summer camps and a recent speaking engagement. His son stated that Sanders is 'feeling well' and will provide updates upon returning to Boulder.
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William Duplessie and John Woeltz were arraigned in Manhattan on charges of kidnapping and assault. They allegedly held a 28-year-old Italian national captive for 17 days, subjecting him to torture. The defendants pleaded not guilty and are being held without bail until their next court date on July 15.
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The US House of Representatives is set to vote on resolutions condemning antisemitism following recent attacks on pro-Israeli Jewish protesters in Boulder, Colorado. The resolutions face criticism from Democrats for their anti-immigrant language, particularly regarding the immigration status of the assailant, Mohammed Sabry Soliman. The debate highlights divisions within Congress on addressing antisemitism and immigration issues.
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Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, has been indicted on 12 hate crime counts for throwing Molotov cocktails at pro-Israel demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado, on June 1. The attack injured 15 people and was motivated by Soliman's opposition to Zionism. He is also facing state charges for attempted murder.