

An anonymous collective known as Israel Exposed has launched a searchable online archive aimed at preserving and organizing evidence related to Israeli war crimes and genocide in Gaza.
An anonymous collective known as Israel Exposed has launched a searchable online archive aimed at preserving and organizing evidence related to Israeli war crimes and genocide in Gaza. According to the group, the database currently includes more than 64,500 videos, 17,900 images, a searchable victim registry, geolocation data, an interactive map, and a source index drawing from over 300 journalists and documentation projects. The archive is expected to continue expanding as new material is collected and verified. Site: https://archivegenocide.com/ Once again, it takes regular citizens out there to do such a project, while some governments arrest their citizens for peacefully speaking out about what's happening The collective says the project was created to ensure that evidence remains accessible to researchers, journalists, human rights organizations, and legal investigators seeking accountability. Its submission portal states that newly submitted content is reviewed before being shared with organizations involved in documenting potential war crimes and supporting international legal proceedings, including teams working on cases before the International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice.
In a video shared online, a man named Abdur Rakib claims to have been fined even without riding a bike. He initially believed it to be an error from the newly installed Al traffic system, only to later realize it was a scam.
In a video shared online, a man named Abdur Rakib claims to have been fined even without riding a bike. He initially believed it to be an error from the newly installed Al traffic system, only to later realize it was a scam. Scammers even offered a 50 percent discount on the penalty to make the notice appear legitimate.
According to his post, the fraudsters created a fake website resembling the Bangladesh Road Transport Authority, using similar branding and color schemes to deceive users. He further alleges that he received SMS messages as part of the scam, raising concerns over increasingly sophisticated digital impersonation tactics.