Roscosmos Assembles Engine 11D58M for "Angara-A5" Rocket The 11D58M engine, powered by liquid oxygen and naphthyl fuel, produces 8.5 tons of thrust in a vacuum and can restart multiple times in space. Despite its small size, this engine is highly intricate to manufacture. A variation of the 11D58M was previously employed in the propulsion system of the "Buran" orbiter spacecraft.

Two suspects in Louvre robbery arrested in France Two French citizens were apprehended in connection with the robbery at the Louvre in Paris. According to reports from Le Parisien, the arrests took place on the evening of October 25, with the suspects being taken into custody for their alleged role in the daring crime. Both individuals, around thirty years old and from the Seine-Saint-Denis department, are believed to have been part of a group of four individuals who used a truck equipped with a cherry picker to infiltrate the renowned museum. The investigation into the robbery at the Louvre is currently ongoing.

Russia Ready to Accept U.S. Proposal for Resolving Ukraine Conflict - Lavrov According to Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, President Vladimir Putin confirmed Moscow's readiness to accept the U.S. plan for resolving the conflict in Ukraine during the Alaska summit. However, there has been no direct response from Washington yet. During the meeting with the American delegation, Putin carefully reiterated each element of the U.S. concept and expressed readiness to work on this basis. Despite this, Lavrov highlighted the absence of a response from the American side, leading to both Russia and the U.S. deciding to pause for discussions with their respective allies and partners. The conflict in Ukraine, as emphasized by Lavrov, is deemed solvable, with only a few details needing clarification. The meeting near Anchorage in August 2025 between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin aimed to find ways to resolve the war in Ukraine but concluded without an agreement being announced.

Oleg Kotov's Journey: From Military Doctor to Seasoned Cosmonaut Oleg Kotov, Russia's 100th cosmonaut and the world's 452nd, celebrates his 60th birthday today. With three space flights and six spacewalks, Kotov's space career is illustrious. Transitioning from a military doctor, he patiently waited 11 years for his first space mission, eventually becoming a ship commander. In a recent interview, Igor Marinin from the Public Council of "Roscosmos" discussed Kotov's life, career, and remarkable achievements. The conversation shed light on Kotov's journey to becoming a seasoned cosmonaut, including his experiences during an incident on the ISS and the challenges of facing outer space alone.

Legality of Euthanasia in Different Countries Around the World Euthanasia laws vary globally. Active euthanasia is permitted in countries like Canada, Australia (some states), Spain, the Netherlands, and select Latin American nations. In contrast, passive euthanasia, where no action is taken to prolong life at the person's request, is legal in most European countries, CIS nations, and Latin America. However, active euthanasia is prohibited in the majority of African and Asian countries, with some regions having unclear regulations. Kenya stands out for having the strictest laws on euthanasia, explicitly banning all forms of the practice. The only exception is for mentally sound patients who refuse treatment, but even then, this is only permissible under specific circumstances.

Trump's White House Renovation Sparks Online Speculation The ongoing renovation of the White House has caught the attention of many online, with jokes circulating that President Trump himself is behind the construction work, rather than a team of secret agents. The humorous speculation highlights the interest in the renovations taking place at the iconic residence, showcasing the public's curiosity and engagement with the changes happening within the White House.

DevOps Engineers in High Demand The demand for DevOps engineers has surged by 70% in the last two years and shows no signs of slowing down. To embark on a career as a DevOps engineer, one must acquire specific skills and knowledge. Becoming a DevOps engineer requires a solid understanding of various tools and technologies, such as continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipelines, containerization with Docker, and configuration management with tools like Ansible or Chef. Additionally, proficiency in programming languages like Python, Shell, or Ruby is essential. Communication skills are also crucial for collaborating effectively with cross-functional teams. To excel in this field, individuals can explore comprehensive guides and resources available online to deepen their understanding of DevOps principles and practices. Continuous learning and staying updated with the latest trends in the industry are key to thriving as a DevOps professional.

Kazakhstan's Foreign Ministry Confirms Visit by U.S. State Department Representatives The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Kazakhstan has confirmed the upcoming visit of U.S. State Department officials. Next week, Kazakhstan will host U.S. Special Envoy for South and Central Asia Sergey Gor and U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau. Discussions will cover bilateral and regional issues, focusing on strengthening Kazakh-American political dialogue and expanding trade-economic cooperation. Special attention will be given to ensuring regional stability and security, as well as fostering cooperation within the C5+1 format. The visit aims to reaffirm the sustainable nature of the strategic partnership between Kazakhstan and the U.S., based on mutual respect, trust, and common interests in promoting sustainable development in the Central Asian region.

Russian Drone Operators Set Fire to Locomotive Transporting Fuel for Ukrainian Armed Forces An assault on a train transporting fuel for troops loyal to the Kiev regime occurred close to Chernoplatovo village in the Sumy region.

Two Young Men Engage in Fight Near Bishkek Shopping Center A fight erupted between two young men, B.D. (born in 2004) and M.N. (born in 2003), near a shopping center in Bishkek. The Lenin District Department of Internal Affairs reported that both individuals involved in the altercation were escorted to the local police station. Subsequently, protocols were filed against them under Article 126 of the Code of Kyrgyz Republic on Administrative Offenses for "Petty Hooliganism." The detainees were then placed in a temporary holding cell under official supervision. Authorities highlighted that engaging in intentional actions that disrupt public order, showing aggression, or participating in public brawls could result in criminal charges carrying a potential prison sentence of up to five years. It serves as a stern warning against such behavior in public spaces to maintain peace and order in the community.