u/PurpleMclaren

This thing has been drinking coolant since I got it, I've been going through a half litre every week and a half ish

Took it to Mercedes multiple times now and they've said theres nothing wrong, no leak yet say what I am experiencing isn't normal.

Anyone else had this issue? Did you ever get it fixed?

At least 12 people have been killed and 34 injured in the latest Russian strikes targeting the Ukrainian capital, as Kyiv continues to face a shortage of air defence missiles.

Prvo, izvenajte za angliski

Corruption is widely seen as one of the biggest (if not the biggest) structural problems holding North Macedonia back, in public institutions, public procurement, the judiciary, party financing, and everyday interactions with the state.

Most people seem to agree on this diagnosis.

The harder question is what would actually be required to change it in a meaningful way.

I’m not talking about another temporary campaign, a few high-profile arrests that later fizzle out, or a new government that simply replaces one network with another.

I’m talking about something deeper, an actual real shift in how power and accountability work.

So I’m curious what people here think:

What concrete conditions or triggers would need to exist for a genuine anti-corruption push to gain real momentum?

Is a “revolution” even the right framing, or are slower institutional and cultural changes more realistic?

What would have to change first, the political class, the judiciary, the media, public expectations, or something else?

And honestly… do you believe it’s still possible, or has the system become too entrenched?

Looking for serious takes, not just “everything is hopeless”

What’s your realistic assessment?

Saudi Arabia is offering to sell oil from off the coast of Oman, a sign that the kingdom may be following the United Arab Emirates in shuttling more barrels through the Strait of Hormuz.

USS George Washington is set to replace USS Abraham Lincoln, which has been deployed for more than 250 days

At least five people working in or closely with US Cyber Command died by suicide between early June and early July, an unusually concentrated series of deaths inside one of the most secretive parts of the US military.

The military is now trying to understand why.

Bloomberg reported that the deaths occurred within roughly a month and involved people working directly for Cyber Command or closely alongside it.

There is no public evidence showing that all five deaths came from the same cause. There is also no evidence of foul play or some hidden event connecting the cases. What investigators do have is a troubling pattern appearing inside a workforce that had already been dealing with staffing shortages, expanding missions and concern about burnout.