#red tirana

[lord-bajromi]

[anxhelotosuni]

PoT

[mariacallous]

The US-sanctioned president of Bosnia’s Serb-dominated Republika Srpska entity, Milorad Dodik, organised a cocktail party with government members and coalition partners to toast Donald Trump’s victory in the US on Wednesday.

“Since the US embassy in Sarajevo didn’t organise a celebration for Donald Trump’s victory, I took it upon myself to do so as the President of Republika Srpska,” Dodik wrote in one of seven X posts dedicated to Trump.

Before the party on Wednesday at noon, Dodik gathered his supporters in front of the Palace of the President in Banja Luka, Republika Srpska’s administrative centre, where he held a celebratory speech while wearing Trump’s MAGA red baseball cap.

“For Republika Srpska and me personally, Trump’s victory symbolises a return to values we hold dear—family, freedom of choice, and the right to preserve one’s traditions,” Dodik said.

“In a changing world where individuals and countries are often expected to forget their roots, I see in Trump’s leadership the possibility of a different, fairer approach that does not impose ideas that Americans themselves do not support in their own homes,” he added.

Dodik may be hoping that a Trump administration will remove US sanctions imposed on him, first introduced in 2017, six months into Trump’s first term, and intensified under the Joe Biden administration since 2022.

Since 2022, the US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control, OFAC, has placed sanctions on numerous companies and individuals in Bosnia, most of whom are closely linked to Dodik.

These measures began to have a stronger impact this year when OFAC issued a warning that anyone assisting or providing financial services to sanctioned individuals and companies could also face sanctions.

This prompted Bosnian banks to close accounts belonging to those on the US blacklist, both in Republika Srpska and in Bosnia’s Federation entity.

Victory by Trump would mean a “better geopolitical situation for Republika Srpska”, Dodik said last year, claiming he regretted not declaring the entity’s independence from Bosnia during Trump’s 2016-2020 presidency.

However, Dodik’s celebration day ended with freshly-imposed US sanctions on an individual and a company close to his already-sanctioned son, Igor Dodik.

This time, OFAC blacklisted Vladimir Perisic, general director of the Prointer company, which was also sanctioned in June this year.

“As the general manager of Prointer, a company controlled by Igor Dodik, Perisic provided Igor with updates, sought Igor’s approval and guidance, and executed business decisions according to Igor’s instructions,” OFAC stated in a press release on Wednesday.

OFAC also sanctioned a company named Elpring, which was set up shortly after the Kaldera company was sanctioned in June as an attempt to evade the sanctions.

Meanwhile Trump’s White House comeback was also hailed in Albania, where another US-sanctioned politician, the leader of the opposition Democratic Party, Sali Berisha, who in 2021 was blacklisted by Washington “for involvement in corrupt acts”, took to Facebook to welcome the Republican’s win.

“On behalf of the Democratic Party, the sister party of the Republican Party, I wholeheartedly congratulate Donald Trump for the historic victory of the 47th US President… and express belief that traditional relations between two countries will see excellent developments,” Berisha, who is under house arrest in Tirana, said.

Trump was also congratulated by Ilir Meta, head of the opposition Freedom Party, who is under arrest for corruption charges.

[paisholotus]

Now playing: Little Bit~ Lykke Li

Ashia's Pov

Miami, Florida

I came speeding off the highway, pushing the gas pedal at 100 mph in the matter of 10 seconds, swerving past the red lights.

I looked over, seeing Brian's right next to me, both of us neck and neck. I smirked to myself and looked beside me, cranking up both of my Nos.

"Sorry, blondie, yuh gonna have to lose taday." I laughed to myself, I switched gears going past him in a sharp turn, holding my breath as my car jumped into the air.

"RUN DAT SHIT BITCH!!!!"

I yelled, landing on the ground swiftly. I crossed the finished line with Brian coming in right behind me.

I swerved to the right towards Tej's garage and stopped the car, my heart feeling like it was beating out my chest. I smiled and got out of the car as everyone cheered for me.

I looked at Brian and tried to stop myself from biting my lip. He looked so damn good, like seriously the finest white boy I've ever seen. He walked over to me, smiling sadly.

"Well, I guess this will be the last time I'll see you, huh?" He asked, lowly looking down at me.

I smiled, looking into his deep blue eyes, chewing on my bottom lip nervously. "I'll still take you up on that date." I said, as he gave me the biggest smile. Showing off his perfect white teeth.

I felt butterflies in my stomach as he told me he'll pick me up tomorrow at 8.

I looked at sisters and told them to come on. Tej and Suki waved bye to me as I looked back at Brian and blew him a kiss getting into the car. My sister's got into the car as I drove off going back home.

"You sure about him, Shia? Suki told me he was a fuck boy. And I don't want you going out with mfs like that." Rana said, looking at me seriously. I came to a red light and looked back at her.

"I know Tej warned me beforehand. But I don't know. I want to give him a chance, because yuh know mi nuh give men the time of day. I feel good about the date, at least." I said, trying to sound confident.

"Give him a chance, Rana. Mi tink him might actually like her. Yuh, see the way him look at her? It did more dan a "fuck you" look. Him might actually be good fa her." Sasha said, leaning up from the back seat, smiling at me.

Tirana pushed Sasha back in the seat and told her to put her seat belt on, making Sasha slap her shoulder. They argued back and forth as I laughed, pulling in the driveway, and we got out of the car. I walked into the house with a little bit of excitement about my date tomorrow.

[megabif]

Piero Golia

Manifest Destiny, 2008

16 foot jump off the Tsien and Williams ramp onto a 3 x 12 x12 foot red foam mattress

On January 8, 2008 during my visit to Santa Fe, I was informed that the exhibition design for the Biennial would contain a large elevated ramp circulating throughout the show, creating a directed path for the visitors. When invited to create a site-specific work, I chose to intervene by proposing to cut the ramp at the point it reached the height of sixteen feet and set at the bottom a 3’12’12′ red foam mattress. This will generate a situation where, if the Biennial visitors desire, midway through the exhibition they can jump from the platform onto the red foam mattress or just go back.*This gesture arose from pure instinct upon first encountering the ramp. The response will be equally instinctive on the part of the visitors  they can jump or they cannot jump. The ramp forces an experience and logic onto the space by interrupting its circularity. I replace this imposition with a physical experience, different from that which was intended.I remember hearing the Beastie Boys singing, “Ride with me, I’ll take you to the border.” Well, here I take you to the border and I want you to jump. Part shaman and part showman, and, in a way, completely both. The regularly scheduled experience is replaced with a concrete, emotional experience. There is an issue of trust on all sides, and the work is shaped by trust from all involved.*This text was dictated by artist Piero Golia to art critic Andrew Berardini on April 25, 2008 at 11.37 p.m. GMT.After having signed waivers, museum patrons will be permitted to jump from Golia’s work. The crash pad is located in the northwest corner of Gallery 4. The actual jump will be approximately five, not sixteen, feet.Piero Golia’s work addresses issues of identity and the role of the artist through the powerful tools of humor and irony. Although Golia calls himself a ‘small artist’ – referring to his physical sizehis self-deprecation stands in stark contrast to the sometimes Herculean endeavors the artist pursues in order to make something of a legend of himself.For one of his first works, he successfully spent six months convincing a woman he had met to have his portrait and the words “Piero My Idol” tattooed on her back. In 2005, he vanished in New York and reappeared three weeks later at the Royal Academy of Arts in Copenhagen. Within that period of time, he left no trace of himself at all, crossing borders illegally, leaving no proof of payment and pretty much living the life of a fugitive. Typical of Golia’s taste for creating works that are as much talked about as they are looked at, his adventurous journey was reconstructed by a filmmaker with the help of the head of the Italian Police cyber-investigation unit and a criminal psychologist.Golia’s gestures are often as grand as they are futile, as illustrated in the work It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back (2003), where he had the entire facade of a building removed from its original position in Amsterdam and installed in a gallery space in Paris. The humor in his work is catalyzed by paradoxical situations  the imbalance between means and aims, and the way things sometimes never turn out the way we expect them to.In 2001, following an invitation to the Tirana Biennale, he rowed across the Adriatic Sea in the opposite direction to migratory movement, thus becoming the first illegal Italian immigrant in Albania, but also playing with the cliches of the emerging artist striving for notoriety on the platform for large-scale exhibitions. Golia turns himself into his biblical counterpart, David, when he fights against the art system and its rules in On the edge (on the crest of the wave) (2000) – a performance he did for the Artissima art fair in Turin – by climbing a 7 meter high palm tree and threatening to come down only if a collector would buy the photo of the work.He now lives in Los Angeles, a place that blurs the boundaries between reality and fiction, making it the perfect setting for his exploration into the process of myth-making and his ironic outlook on contemporary society. In 2005, Piero Golia and Eric Wesley founded The Mountain School of Arts, an educational institution that aims to become a new spot on the cultural map of the city of L.A.

(via Piero Golia - Artist - PLAY Kortrijk - City circuit for contemporary art) 

Via + Via

[vizu-al]

Quilted Flowers: 1940s Albanian & Epirot Recordings from the Balkan Label LP Limited Edition

Ajdin Asllan was born in Leskovik near the present-day southern border of Albania on March 12, 1895. At the age of 30, on July 12, 1925, he married a girl named Emverije, who was one month shy of her 16th birthday, in her native town Korçë, about 80 miles north. He arrived in New York by himself less than a year later on September 20, 1926, and when he filed his Declaration of Intent to become an American citizen in 1928 as a resident of Detroit, he gave his occupation as "musician." Emverije joined him in New York City on July 27, 1931. Asllan appears to have made his first recordings in November 1931 as a clarinetist on four songs issued as 12” discs by Columbia sung in Albanian by K. Duro N. Gerati. In January 1932 he recorded again, this time singing and playing oud on three Columbia 12”s along with several Albanian singers and the violinist Nicola Doneff (born March 21, 1891 Dichin, Bulgaria; died July 19, 1961 New York). In 30s Asllan launched an independent label called Mi-Re (roughly “With New” in Albanian) Rekord primarily to release his own recordings, but it stalled out after about 6 releases. In October 1941 he accompanied a Greek singer and songwriter named G.K. Xenopoulos as an oudist along with the beloved Greek clarinetist Kostas Gadinis and accordionist John Gianaros for the Orthophonic subsidiary of Victor Records run by Tetos Demetriades. The trio of Gadinis, Asllan, and Gianaros cut another four sides for Orthophonic May 1, 1942. Shortly thereafter, Asllan relaunched his label as Me Re with the help of Doneff and then quickly renamed it, more generically, Balkan. Gianaros came in as a business partner, and Balkan released scores of records, some of them seemingly selling thousands of copies in the mid-40s, but Gianaros split angrily with Asllan after just a few years over money problems. By 1947, Doneff had trademarked the Kaliphon label, which drew from much of the same roster of New York musicians of the Greek- and Turkish-speaking performers as Balkan and apparently collaborated in distribution, marketing, and manufacturing into the 1950s, but some business distinction had been drawn. A third label, Metropolitan, was launched and became at catchall for further Greek, Turkish, Armenian, and Ladino material by New York players, but it's not clear who was in charge or how things were divided up. Maybe Metropolitan was started by Asllan as a separate business to dodge the taxman or old creditors? We don’t know. All three labels shared a standard black-on-red color scheme that, it would seem reasonable to guess, was based on the Albanian flag and Asslan’s original, core purpose as an artist and impresario. Adjin and Emverije lived during the 1930s into the 50s first at 143 Norfolk St. and then at 42 Rivington St. (where Asllan opened a record shop), in Manhattan's Lower East Side, where Eastern European Jewish immigrants surrounded the small Albanian community and Turkish-speaking Sephardic Jews, and abutting Little Italy and a strip of Greek coffee houses on Mulberry Street. He worked within a network of primarily Turkish- and Greek-speaking performers in New York and released recordings prolifically made both locally and overseas through the 40s and 50s. He corresponded with his brother Selim (who sings on track 1, side A, later worked on the radio in Tirana and co-founded the National Ensemble of Folk Songs and Dances) back home, who was able to secure masters of Albanian performers recorded in Istanbul and Athens along with performances by Turkish- and Greek-speaking stars including Rosa Eskenazi and Udi Hrant (both of whom subsequently made extended visits to the U.S.) Greeks and Armenians had, even at the low ebb of immigration during the 1940s-50s, substantial immigrant populations in New York and around the country - Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, and many other cities. Those markets kept the Balkan label afloat for nearly 20 years. But Asllan also issued about 40 discs for the Albanian-language market ca. 1945-50 (at which point he retained a 500-series numbering scheme for them, picking up where he’d left off with his Me Ri label a decade earlier), including both folk music of southern Albania and choral music, much of the latter anti-Fascist Communist songs. In addition, three discs were issued as part of Balkan’s Greek series of uncredited musicians from Pogoni and Konitsa, towns about 30 miles south as the crow flies from where Asllan was born. The total Albanian-speaking population in the U.S. at the time was less than 10,000, and many couldn’t afford record players. But despite the small market for Albanian-language songs, he made sure to release discs for his countrymen. It was a time of immense political and social turbulence in both Albania and Greece, and the sense of duty to music is palpable in his work. Balkan’s business model was haphazard. Its numbering system, if one can call it that, indicates a tendency to start a series, then add to it - or not - sporadically, driven largely the question, “can we sell 500 of these? (And if so, can we sell 1000?)” The last Balkan 78s were issued around 1959; a few LP releases appeared around 1960, more than 20 years after Asllan released his first discs. We know he visited his native home and family in 1951, 25 years after having become American. He died in New York in October 1976. He had no children, save the records. ========= We have so far been able to trace a biographical narrative of only one of the other immigrant performer among those who play on this collection, Chaban Arif, who apparently sings on track 9. He was born May 22, 1899 in Berat, Albania, attended school through the second grade, and arrived alone at Ellis Island on November 2, 1920 at the age of 19 under the name Aril Shaban. His intention upon arrival was to meet up with a cousin, Mahomet Hajrules (who, in turn, had arrived only six months earlier under the name Mehemet Airula) in Southbridge, Massachusetts. However, there was a family of four from Shaban’s hometown on the same steamship who were headed to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (via a stop first at the south Philadelphia home of a relative), so Shaban wound up in Pittsburgh. He filed his first papers to become a U.S. citizen in Canton, Ohio in 1925, but he had returned to Albania in June of 1928, where he married an 18 year old woman named Nadire, and by 1931 had returned to Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where he was working at the Duquesne, Pennsylvania Carnegie steel mill. (When his cousin Mehmet Hajrulla filed his Declaration of Intent to naturalize as a U.S. citizen in 1937, he was a widower living on Braddock Ave. in Pittsburgh and working as a painter.) The 1940 census found Shaban Arif relocated to 55 Clinton St. on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, about seven blocks from Adjin Asllan’s place on Rivington. Arif told the census enumerator that he worked 60 hours a week, 52 weeks a year for $916 a year (about $17,000 a year in today’s money) at the counter of of a restaurant. The man he listed on his WWII draft registration card as his closest contact was named Kardi Braim, who gave his country of origin either as Albania and Macedonia on different documents, had himself worked for a brick manufacturer in Erie County, Pennsylvania in addition to a string of other laboring jobs and worked at the time at Stewart’s Restaurant. It would seem reasonable to guess that both Shaban Arif and Kardi Braim were in Adjin Asllan’s limited social circle of Albanians in the neighborhood in the early 1940s when he recorded on this song. The $1 that the disc cost could have represented three and a half hours of labor at the restaurant. We know nothing else of Shaban Arif’s life except that he died in New York City in September, 1971. (Kardi Braim died in 1978.)

[rashmeerl]

Albania’s festive decorations were a gentle and welcome jolt because holiday lights have become so much of a cliché in the century-and-a-half since Edward Hibberd Johnson decorated a tree outside his New York City home with 80 hand-wired red, white and blue light bulbs, powered by a generator. It was the first known electrically lit Christmas tree…I’ve seen so many lights, in so many capital cities, over the years, they seem always to wink at me robotically, without kindling much wonder or joy. Until I got to Tirana…

[tropitelhotels0]

Title: Exploring the Unique Charm of Dahab’s Hotels in Sinai

Subtitle: Where Serenity Meets Adventure on Egypt’s Red Sea Coast

Dahab, a laid-back town nestled on the southeastern coast of the Sinai Peninsula, is a gem for travelers seeking a blend of relaxation, adventure, and breathtaking natural beauty. Once a Bedouin fishing village, Dahab has transformed into a vibrant hub for diving, windsurfing, and desert excursions, while still maintaining its tranquil, bohemian atmosphere. Central to the town’s allure are its diverse range of hotels, which cater to every type of visitor—from backpackers and solo adventurers to luxury seekers and family vacationers.

The Bohemian Spirit: Budget-Friendly Hotels

For those embracing the backpacker lifestyle, Dahab offers a range of budget-friendly Hotels Dahab Sinai and hostels that are both affordable and atmospheric. These accommodations often reflect the town's relaxed and artistic vibe, with simple yet cozy rooms, colorful decor, and common spaces designed to foster a sense of community among travelers. Many of these hotels, such as Red Sea Relax and Deep Blue Divers Hostel, are situated just steps from the beach and offer stunning views of the Red Sea.

These budget hotels often come equipped with rooftop terraces, beachside seating, and their own dive centers, making it easy for guests to explore Dahab’s underwater treasures without breaking the bank. With their proximity to the town’s laid-back cafes and artisanal shops, they offer a perfect balance of affordability and location, making them ideal for travelers who want to immerse themselves in Dahab’s unique culture.

Mid-Range Comforts: Where Style Meets Affordability

Dahab’s mid-range hotels offer more comfort while still maintaining an affordable price point. Many of these hotels, such as The Bedouin Moon and Acacia Dahab Hotel, boast beautifully designed rooms with traditional Bedouin elements, combined with modern amenities like air conditioning, pools, and Wi-Fi. These accommodations are perfect for those seeking a peaceful retreat after a day of diving or desert exploration.

Guests at mid-range hotels can enjoy a more serene environment, often with direct access to private beach areas, landscaped gardens, and on-site restaurants serving local and international cuisine. Whether you're looking to spend your day lounging by the pool or heading out to explore the coral reefs and underwater caves, these hotels provide an ideal blend of comfort, style, and accessibility to Dahab’s many attractions.

Luxury Escapes: Premium Hotels and Resorts

For travelers in search of high-end accommodations, Dahab offers a selection of luxury resorts that cater to more discerning tastes. Hotels such as Le Méridien Dahab Resort and Tirana Dahab Resort provide guests with world-class amenities, including private beach access, infinity pools, gourmet dining options, and spa services. These resorts are designed for relaxation, with spacious, elegantly furnished rooms, many of which offer panoramic views of the Red Sea.

Beyond the comforts of the hotel, guests can take advantage of concierge services that arrange tailored experiences, such as private diving excursions, desert safaris, or camel rides along the coast. These luxury hotels are ideal for couples or families looking for a peaceful and indulgent getaway, with everything you need for a memorable stay in Dahab.

Unique Stays: Eco-Lodges and Boutique Hotels

Dahab’s commitment to sustainability and its growing eco-conscious tourism industry are reflected in the rise of eco-lodges and boutique hotels. These properties, such as Coral Coast Hotel and Eco Lodge Dahab Resort Hotel, offer travelers a more intimate and environmentally friendly stay. Built with natural materials and designed to have minimal impact on the surrounding environment, these lodges blend harmoniously with the desert landscape.

Guests can expect organic food, solar-powered facilities, and eco-friendly activities, all while being immersed in the serenity of nature. These accommodations are perfect for those seeking a more mindful travel experience, offering a unique perspective on Dahab’s connection to its natural surroundings.

[chadarealeza]

ERA UMA VEZ, CONTOS DISTORCIDOS

Era uma vez a malha do tempo, que controlava todos os acontecimentos tanto do passado, presente e futuro, mantendo todo o universo em harmonia com as leis do tempo e do espaço. E sempre fora assim, há muitos e muitos e muitos anos. 

Num passado nem tão distante existia a Academia Merlim, que abrigava herois e vilões e os ensinava sobre o mundo e também sobre magia. Foi nessa escola que Bridget conheceu Cinderela, além dos vilões Hades, Malévola, Morgie, Uliana e Capitão Gancho, e foi por causa de uma brincadeira deles que a doce Bridget se tornou a tirana Rainha de Copas, sendo completamente exilada. Após a queda da barreira que separava a Ilha dos Perdidos de Auradon, e a aparente paz entre herois e vilões, Uma, a diretora do Instituto Auradon, abriu as portas da escola e da cidade para o País das Maravilhas, governado pela Rainha de Copas, sem imaginar que esta tentaria dar um golpe. Para evitar que o pior ocorresse, a filha da mesma, Red, voltara ao passado junto com Chloe, filha da Cinderela. 

As meninas conseguiram impedir que Bridget virasse uma pessoa cruel, assim impedindo o golpe. Mas, elas haviam mexido na malha do tempo. Uma malha tão fina, que um simples desejo numa viagem no tempo, aparentemente sem consequências, poderia trazer sérias consequências... NOVA LINHA DO TEMPO Numa nova linha do tempo os contos não eram o que um dia tinham sido, um dos exemplos era Aurora que de doce princesa, virou uma diabólica vilã, assim como Branca de Neve tinha se tornado uma pessoa egoísta e má. Nessa nova realidade os contos de fadas se mesclavam aos contos macabros, e traziam Drácula, Jack e Sally, entre outros,  para aquela realidade. Nesta realidade a Rainha de Copas era apenas uma amável rainha. Muitas coisas eram diferentes ali, e agora monstros que nunca tinham sido vistos em Auradon começaram a aparecer, e para piorar, pessoas andaram sumindo como se nunca tivessem existido, era o caso de alguns filhos de herois e vilões. A pergunta que ficava era: daria para arrumar toda aquela bagunça? O que seria do futuro?

[lord-bajromi]

[p21-adrift]

red pants white tank is mini lucas tirana wow

[mariacallous]

Faruk Fatih Özer stood in front of a passport control officer at Istanbul Airport, a line of impatient travelers queuing behind him. He pulled his face mask below his chin for the security camera. Surely he was nervous. The 27-year-old had unruly black hair, a boy-band face, and a patchy beard. Normally he overcompensated for his callow features by dressing in a pressed three-piece suit. But this spring day he wore black trainers and a navy-blue sweater hastily pulled over a white polo shirt, as if he had dressed in a dash. A small backpack was slung over his right shoulder. He looked like someone who could have been going on a last-minute day trip—or someone planning to never come back. At 5:57 pm on April 20, 2021, the guard stamped his Turkish passport and Özer shuffled through the crowd to Gate C, a flash drive containing a rumored $2 billion (£1.6 billion) in crypto stashed in his belongings.

After Özer’s plane reached Tirana, Albania, at 9:24 that night, he checked into the Mondial, a popular 4-star business hotel in the capital’s commercial district. A couple of days later, he looked at his social media accounts. A mob was very angry with him: Customers couldn’t access their money on the exchange Thodex, where he was founder and CEO, and people were accusing him of absconding with their funds.

Özer posted a public letter to his company’s website and his social accounts. “I feel compelled to make this statement in order to respond urgently to these allegations,” he wrote. The accusations weren’t true, he said. Thodex—which had nearly half a million investors and $500 million (£400 million) in daily trade volume—was investigating what Özer claimed was a suspected cyberattack that caused “an abnormal fluctuation in the company account.” Assets would be frozen for five days while Thodex resolved the issue. This was terribly bad timing for the big business deal he said he was en route to make: selling the company, or so he had told some employees and his brother and sister before he left. All would be made right. “There will be no victims,” he promised. “I personally declare that I will return to Turkey within a few days and ensure that the facts are revealed in cooperation with judicial authorities and that I will do my best to prevent users from suffering.” Of course, there was this possibility too: He was in the midst of pulling off the biggest heist in Turkey’s history.

Before dawn the day after Özer posted the letter, police squads fanned out across Istanbul and public prosecutors opened an investigation. Law enforcement arrested 62 people, including Thodex employees at all levels of the company—and Özer’s older brother and sister, Güven and Serap. Interpol issued a red notice, a request for law enforcement worldwide to find and “provisionally arrest” Özer pending his extradition to Turkey. Search teams deployed across Albania, Montenegro, Kosovo, and North Macedonia. There were reported sightings of the dark-haired young man across Tirana, rumors that he had gone to a poultry farm, that an executive from the Albanian football league was sheltering him. Soon, the Albanian police arrested people accused of aiding and abetting him. But no one seemed to know exactly where Özer was.

Özer had vanished at a particularly precarious time in crypto’s annals: In the weeks leading up to his disappearance, so-called rug pulls—when a cryptocurrency exchange or altcoin developer absconds with investors’ funds—had crypto investors around the globe flabbergasted. The CEO of Mirror Trading International, a crypto trading company based in South Africa, defrauded users of more than $1 billion, then skipped town; TurtleDex, an anonymous decentralized finance storage project on Binance, reportedly vanished with $2.4 million; another decentralized finance project, Meerkat, reportedly fleeced investors out of $31 million (of which they paid back 95 percent). Blockchain analysis firm Chainalysis ranked rug pulls as the primary scam of 2021, accounting for 37 percent of all cryptocurrency scam revenue that year, up from 1 percent the year before.

Thodex was at the top of that roster, and nearly every major outlet from Bloomberg to Newsweek published headlines like “Turkish Crypto Exchange Goes Bust as Founder Flees Country” and “Turkish Cryptocurrency Founder Faruk Fatih Özer Seen Fleeing Country With Suspected $2 Billion From Investors.” CoinGeek called it “the biggest scam in the digital asset industry in 2021.” The New York Times’ headline read, “Possible Cryptocurrency Fraud Is Another Blow to Turkey’s Financial Stability.” In Turkey, the country I now call home, people were reeling: For years, crypto had been built up—largely by Özer but by others too—as a way out of economic volatility. Now it seemed like just another way to lose your life savings. But something felt off to me, like the whole story wasn’t being told.

[boomgers]

Ahora todos los reinos son bienvenidos… “Descendientes: El Ascenso De Red”

Ahora que es Directora de la Preparatoria de Auradon, la exvillana Uma invita a Red, la revoltosa hija de la Reina de Corazones que gobierna el País de las Maravillas, para que asista a la escuela.

Hace mucho tiempo que esta reina tirana siente rencor hacia Auradon, y en especial contra Cenicienta, así que cuando lleva a su hija a la escuela, aprovecha la oportunidad para vengarse.

La Reina de Corazones lidera un golpe de Estado contra Auradon, por lo que Red tendrá que viajar al pasado con Chloe, la hija perfeccionista de Cenicienta, para tratar de evitar que ocurra el evento traumático que impulsó a la joven Reina de Corazones a transitar el camino de la maldad.

Estreno: 12 de julio de 2024 en Disney+.

Dirigida por Jennifer Phang, la película cuenta con las actuaciones de Kylie Cantrall, Malia Baker, Dara Reneé, Ruby Rose Turner, Morgan Dudley, Anthony Pyatt, Mars, Peder Lindell, Joshua Colley, Melanie Paxson, China Anne McClain, Brandy Norwood, Rita Ora, entre otros.

Pósteres Individuales

Video Musical: What's My Name (Red Version)

Video Musical: Red

[ghanashowbizonline]

Sports Online - Ghana forward Raphael Dwamena scores brace but sees red in Egnatia’s win over KF Tirana in Albania

Raphael Dwamena, the Ghanaian international, showcased his goalscoring ability by scoring twice for Egnatia in their 3-2 away victory against KF Tirana in the Albanian top-flight. Dwamena’s goals helped Egnatia secure the win after initially falling behind. The striker has been in impressive form this season, scoring nine goals in eight games. Key Takeaways from Meeting Notes: – Raphael Dwamena,…

[mic-nz]

Full List of The Military Boarding Schools in Europe [Up to 60 Schools]

Military boarding schools in Europe have played a pivotal role in shaping the future leaders of Europe for centuries. These institutions are renowned for their rich history, rigorous academic programs, and specialized training, providing a well-rounded education that equips students with the skills and knowledge needed for military careers. In this comprehensive guide, we will embark on an educational journey across Europe, uncovering the fascinating world of military boarding schools delving into their history, academics, courses, and other vital aspects that make them prestigious learning centers.

The History of Military Boarding Schools in Europe

Military cadets march toward Red Square during the Victory Day military parade on Sunday, May 9, 2021, marking the 76th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) European military boarding schools have a storied tradition of excellence in education and leadership development. These institutions offer a unique educational experience that harmonizes rigorous academics with specialized training and character development. With a rich history that dates back centuries, European military boarding schools have played a significant role in shaping the future military leaders of the continent. One such esteemed institution is the Theresian Military Academy in Austria. Founded in 1751 by Empress Maria Theresa, this academy symbolizes tradition and excellence in military education. As one of Europe's oldest military schools, it has produced countless distinguished alumni who have gone on to serve their countries with honor and distinction. From its early days of training young officers for the Habsburg Empire to its modern focus on leadership development, the Theresian Military Academy continues to uphold its reputation as a premier institution for aspiring military leaders. Another notable European boarding school is the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in the United Kingdom, established in 1802. This academy boasts a long and prestigious lineage, counting British Prime Ministers and foreign dignitaries among its alumni. An interesting facet of Sandhurst is its unique tri-service approach, where it trains officers for all three branches of the British Armed Forces - the Army, Navy, and Air Force. This comprehensive training encourages cadets to develop a well-rounded understanding of military operations and fosters cooperation and camaraderie among future leaders from different military branches. The history of military boarding schools in Europe is truly captivating, and the aforementioned examples are just the tip of the iceberg. As we delve deeper into the topic of tradition and excellence, we will unveil more enthralling stories and lesser-known facts about these venerable institutions. From their humble beginnings to their modern-day influence, European military boarding schools continue to make their mark on the world of military education and prepare the leaders of tomorrow.

The List of The Military Boarding Academies in Europe

Here is a list of military boarding schools in Europe: Albania: Military Academy of Tirana Austria: Theresian Military Academy Belgium: Royal Military Academy of Belgium Bulgaria: Vassil Levski National Military University Croatia: Croatian Military Academy Czech Republic: Military University of Technology Brno University of Defence, Hradec Králové Denmark: Royal Danish Military Academy Royal Danish Naval Academy Estonia: Estonian National Defence Academy Finland: National Defence University Naval Academy Air Force Academy France: École Polytechnique École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr French Naval Academy French Air Force Academy Germany: German Federal Armed Forces Academy Helmut Schmidt University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg Greece: Hellenic Military Academy Hellenic Naval Academy Hellenic Air Force Academy Hungary: National University of Public Service Ireland: Military College, Defence Forces Training Centre Italy: Military Academy of Modena Naval Academy of Livorno Air Force Academy of Pozzuoli Latvia: National Defence Academy of Latvia Lithuania: Lithuanian Military Academy Netherlands: Royal Netherlands Military Academy Royal Netherlands Naval Academy Royal Netherlands Air Force Academy Norway: Norwegian Military Academy Norwegian Naval Academy Norwegian Air Force Academy Poland: Academy of National Defence Military University of Technology Tadeusz Kościuszko Land Forces Military Academy Air Forces Military Academy Polish Naval Academy Portugal: Military Academy Naval Academy Air Force Academy Romania: National Defence University "Carol I" Naval Academy "Mircea cel Bătrân" Air Force Academy "Henri Coandă" Serbia: Military Academy of the Republic of Serbia Slovakia: Military Academy in Liptovský Mikuláš Air Force Academy in Košice Slovenia: Military Academy of the Slovenian Armed Forces Spain: General Military Academy Naval Academy Air Force Academy Sweden: Swedish Military Academy Switzerland: Military Academy at ETH Zurich Ukraine: Ivan Cherniakhiv National Defence University of Ukraine Hetman Petro Sahaidachny National Naval Academy of Ukraine Ivan Kozhedub National Air Force University of Ukraine United Kingdom: Britannia Royal Naval College Royal Military Academy Sandhurst Royal Air Force College Cranwell It is important to note that not all of these schools are open to international students. Some are only open to citizens of the country in which they are located. It is also important to note that some schools are not total boarding schools. Some only offer boarding during the week or at certain times of the year. Many of these European military academies are proud members of prestigious organizations like the Conference of European Military Academies (CEMA) and the International Association of Military Academies (IAMA). These affiliations foster international cooperation and knowledge exchange, enriching the education of future military leaders. Additionally, these institutions often have exchange agreements with renowned military academies in the United States, such as the United States Military Academy at West Point, strengthening transatlantic ties in military education. Let's explore Europe's prestigious military boarding schools, delving into their history, academic offerings, and unique contributions to the training of future military leaders. 1. The Military Academy of Tirana in Albania The Military Academy of Tirana in Albania is a cornerstone for fostering the nation's military leadership. Founded in 1945, it is known for its enduring commitment to producing exceptional military officers. This institution combines rigorous academic programs with intensive military training to shape well-rounded leaders. The academy's academic curriculum includes various subjects, including military strategy, leadership, and international relations. It's a testament to Albania's dedication to preparing its military leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to tackle contemporary security challenges. The graduate program offers specialized degrees in national security, defense management, and military technology. The MAT is a highly selective institution, and applicants must meet stringent academic and physical fitness requirements. The MAT is also a residential academy, so students live and study on campus. Notable Alumni Some of the MAT's notable alumni include: General of the Army Muhamet Xheka, former Chief of the General Staff of the Albanian Armed Forces Lieutenant General Hysni Gjergji, former Minister of Defense of Albania Lieutenant General Ramush Haradinaj, former Prime Minister of Kosovo Major General Shefki Kuqi, former Commander of the Kosovo Security Force The Military Academy of Tirana is a member of the Conference of European Military Academies (CEMA) and the International Association of Military Academies (IAMA). The MAT also has exchange agreements with several universities in the United States, including the United States Military Academy at West Point. The Military Academy of Tirana has played an important role in Albanian history. The academy's graduates have led the Albanian army in many wars, including the Kosovo War and the War in Afghanistan. The MAT's graduates have also served in key government positions and helped shape Albania's post-communist democracy. 2. Theresian Military Academy in Austria Theresian Military Academy in Austria carries a legacy dating back to 1751, making it one of the oldest military academies in Europe and the oldest military boarding schools in Europe. This rich history is emblematic of Austria's enduring commitment to military education. The academy is renowned for its comprehensive programs, providing students with a strong military sciences and leadership foundation. It's a place where tradition meets innovation, where cadets learn the art of strategy, leadership, and modern warfare. Notable Alumni Some of the TMA's notable alumni include: Field Marshal Joseph Radetzky, one of the most successful Austrian military leaders of the 19th century Prince Eugene of Savoy, a leading Austrian general during the War of the Spanish Succession Archduke Albrecht of Austria, a commander of the Austrian army during the Austro-Prussian War General Alfred Redl, the chief of the Austro-Hungarian General Staff before World War I General Erwin Rommel, a leading German general during World War II The TMA has played an important role in Austrian history. The academy's graduates have led the Austrian army in many wars, including the Napoleonic Wars, World War I, and World War II. 3. The Royal Military Academy of Belgium The Royal Military Academy of Belgium has been a vanguard of military education since its establishment in 1834. This academy is a beacon for Belgium's military aspirations, offering diverse programs covering military science, engineering, and leadership. It remains dedicated to producing officers with both academic acumen and practical military expertise. This military school is where Belgium's finest minds are molded into military leaders capable of guiding the nation in an ever-evolving security landscape. Notable Alumni Some of the RMA's notable alumni include: King Leopold II of Belgium General Émile Vandervelde, Prime Minister of Belgium during World War I General Jean-Baptiste Piron, Commander of the Belgian First Division during World War II General Henri Rolin, Chief of the Belgian General Staff during the Cold War General Charles de Gaulle, President of France 4. The Vassil Levski National Military University In Bulgaria The Vassil Levski National Military University plays a pivotal role in shaping the nation's military leadership. Founded in 1878, this institution is dedicated to combining military and civilian higher education. Students here receive an interdisciplinary education encompassing military science, leadership, and modern strategy. It is a testament to Bulgaria's commitment to developing well-rounded military leaders capable of navigating the complexities of contemporary security challenges. Notable Alumni Some of the VLNMU's notable alumni include: General Ivan Valkov, Commander of the Bulgarian First Army during World War II General Georgi Radev, Chief of the Bulgarian General Staff during the Cold War General Zhelyu Zhelev, President of Bulgaria from 1990 to 1997 General Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prime Minister of Bulgaria from 2001 to 2005 General Boyko Borisov, Prime Minister of Bulgaria from 2009 to 2013 and 2014 to 2021 The VLNMU has played an important role in Bulgarian history. The academy's graduates have led the Bulgarian army in many wars, including the Balkan Wars, World War I, and World War II. Let's continue our journey across Europe to explore more of these prestigious military institutions, their historical significance, and their impact on shaping tomorrow's military leaders. 5. Croatian Military Academy Croatia's Croatian Military Academy is renowned for its commitment to producing officers equipped with cutting-edge knowledge and strong leadership skills. Established in 2002, it represents the nation's dedication to military education. This academy combines academic excellence with a rigorous military training program, ensuring its students are well-prepared for modern warfare and defense challenges. Notable Alumni Some of the CMA's notable alumni include: General Ante Gotovina, Commander of the Croatian Army during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina General Davor Šuker, Commander of the Croatian Army during the War in Afghanistan General Damir Krstičević, Chief of the General Staff of the Croatian Armed Forces General Zdravko Dešković, Minister of Defense of Croatia General Andrej Plenković, Prime Minister of Croatia The CMA has played an important role in Croatian history. The academy's graduates have led the Croatian army in many peacekeeping and combat operations, including the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the War in Afghanistan. 6. Military University of Technology Brno in Czech Republic The Military University of Technology Brno in the Czech Republic is a hub of technological innovation and military expertise. Founded in 1951, this institution marries cutting-edge scientific knowledge with military strategy. Cadets here delve into military technology, engineering, and leadership. It stands as a testament to the Czech Republic's commitment to fostering military leaders capable of adapting to the fast-paced advancements in modern warfare. Notable Alumni Some of the MUTB's notable alumni include: General Petr Pavel, Chairman of the NATO Military Committee General Jiří Šedivý, Chief of the General Staff of the Czech Armed Forces Lieutenant General Aleš Opata, Commander of the Czech Air Force Major General Petr Liška, Commander of the Czech Land Forces Major General Josef Kopecký, Commander of the Czech Special Forces The Military University of Technology Brno played an important role in the Czechoslovak army during the Cold War. The academy's graduates led the Czechoslovak army in many military exercises and training missions. The MUTB's graduates also served in key government positions and helped to shape Czechoslovakia's communist regime. After the Velvet Revolution of 1989, the Military University of Technology Brno underwent a major transformation. The academy's curriculum was reformed to reflect the new democratic values of Czechoslovakia. The MUTB also opened its doors to international students. Today, the Military University of Technology Brno is one of the prestigious military boarding schools in Europe that offers a rigorous academic program in military science and technology. 7. University of Defence in Hradec Králové, Czech Republic The University of Defence in Hradec Králové, Czech Republic, is another pillar of military education. Established in 1952, this institution focuses on preparing leaders for all branches of the Czech armed forces. It offers a range of programs covering military science, leadership, and international relations. Here, students acquire knowledge and develop the leadership and strategic thinking required for the nation's defense. Notable Alumni Some of the UDHK's notable alumni include: General Aleš Opata, Commander of the Czech Air Force Major General Petr Liška, Commander of the Czech Land Forces Major General Josef Kopecký, Commander of the Czech Special Forces General Pavel Kolář, former Chief of the General Staff of the Czech Armed Forces General Josef Bečvář, former Minister of Defense of the Czech Republic 8. The Royal Danish Military Academy in Denmark Denmark's Royal Danish Military Academy traces its roots back to 1713, reflecting a history steeped in tradition and a dedication to military education. This institution offers cadets a comprehensive military science, leadership, and international relations education. It is the crucible where Denmark's military leaders are forged, ready to serve their nation and adapt to the challenges of the modern world. The RDDA is also a residential academy, so students live and study on campus. Notable Alumni Some of the RDDA's notable alumni include: General Peter Bartram, Chief of the Defence of Denmark Lieutenant General Michael Clausen, Commander of the Danish Defence Staff Major General Jan Dam, Commander of the Danish Army Major General Torben Gade, Commander of the Danish Air Force Major General Niels-Erik Sørensen, Commander of the Danish Navy 9. Royal Danish Naval Academy In Denmark The Royal Danish Naval Academy specializes in nurturing naval leaders with the knowledge and skills to safeguard the nation's maritime interests. Founded in 1701, it is significant in Denmark's long-standing maritime history, shaping officers to protect the nation's extensive coastline and maritime territories. 10. Estonian National Defence Academy Estonia's Estonian National Defence Academy is pivotal in preparing officers for the nation's defense forces. Read the full article

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UEFA Avrupa Konferans Ligi 2023-24 Sezonu İkinci Ön Eleme Turu

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Kura tarihi: 21 Haziran 2023

---1. Maçlar---

*Şampiyonlar Yolu*

Lincoln Red Imps (bay)

Flora (bay)

[25 Temmuz 2023] Tre Penne 0 - 3 Valmiera

[27 Temmuz 2023] Ferencvaros 4 - 0 Shamrock Rovers

[25 Temmuz 2023] The New Saints 1 - 1 Swift Hesperange

[25 Temmuz 2023] Atletic Club d'Escaldes 0 - 1 Partizani

[25 Temmuz 2023] Hamrun Spartans 2 - 1 Dinamo Tiflis

[27 Temmuz 2023] Farul Köstence 3 - 2 Urartu

[26 Temmuz 2023] Struga 1 - 0 Buducnost Podgorica

[25 Temmuz 2023] Ballkani 3 - 0 Larne

*Lig Yolu*

[27 Temmuz 2023] Dukagjini 0 - 1 Rijeka

[27 Temmuz 2023] Gzira United 2 - 0 F91 Dudelange

[27 Temmuz 2023] Djurgardens IF 1 - 2 Luzern

[27 Temmuz 2023] Celje 3 - 4 Vitoria de Guimaraes

[27 Temmuz 2023] Sutjeska Niksic 2 - 0 FC Santa Coloma

[27 Temmuz 2023] Hapoel Be'er Sheva 1 - 0 Panevezys

[27 Temmuz 2023] Vorskla Poltava 2 - 1 Dila Gori

[27 Temmuz 2023] ### CFR Cluj 1 - 1 Adana Demirspor ###

[27 Temmuz 2023] Ordabasy 2 - 2 Legia Varşova

[26 Temmuz 2023] RFS 0 - 2 Sabah

[27 Temmuz 2023] ### Beşiktaş 3 - 1 Tirana ###

[27 Temmuz 2023] Zeljeznicar 2 - 2 Neftçi

[27 Temmuz 2023] APOEL 2 - 1 Vojvodina

[26 Temmuz 2023] CSKA 1948 0 - 1 FCSB

[27 Temmuz 2023] Alashkert 0 - 1 Debrecen

[27 Temmuz 2023] Lech Poznan 3 - 1 Kauno Zalgiris

[27 Temmuz 2023] Kalmar FF 1 - 2 Pyunik

[27 Temmuz 2023] Bodö/Glimt 3 - 0 Bohemians 1905

[27 Temmuz 2023] Auda 1 - 1 Spartak Trnava

[27 Temmuz 2023] Osijek 1 - 0 Zalaegerszeg

[27 Temmuz 2023] Twente 1 - 0 Hammarby IF

[27 Temmuz 2023] KA 3 - 1 Dundalk

[27 Temmuz 2023] Club Brugge 3 - 0 AGF

[27 Temmuz 2023] Crusaders 2 - 2 Rosenborg

[27 Temmuz 2023] Inter Club d'Escaldes 2 - 1 Hibernian

[27 Temmuz 2023] Viktoria Plzen 0 - 0 Drita

[27 Temmuz 2023] B36 Torshavn 2 - 1 Haverfordwest County

[27 Temmuz 2023] Basel 1 - 3 Tobol

[27 Temmuz 2023] Differdange 03 1 - 1 Maribor

[27 Temmuz 2023] Austria Wien 1 - 0 Borac Banja Luka

[27 Temmuz 2023] CSKA Sofya 0 - 2 Sepsi OSK

[27 Temmuz 2023] Ararat-Armenia 1 - 1 Aris

[27 Temmuz 2023] Maccabi Tel Aviv 3 - 0 Petrocub Hinceşti

[27 Temmuz 2023] Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino 2 - 3 AEK Larnaca

[27 Temmuz 2023] Torpedo Kutaisi 1 - 4 Aktobe

[26 Temmuz 2023] Midtjylland 2 - 0 Progres Niederkorn

[27 Temmuz 2023] Derry City 2 - 1 KuPS

[27 Temmuz 2023] Gent 5 - 1 Zilina

[27 Temmuz 2023] Kecskemet 2 - 1 Riga

[27 Temmuz 2023] Linfield 2 - 5 Pogon Szczecin

[27 Temmuz 2023] PAOK 0 - 0 Beitar Jerusalem

[26 Temmuz 2023] Neman Grodno 2 - 0 Balzan

[26 Temmuz 2023] ### Fenerbahçe 5 - 0 Zimbru Kişinev ###

[27 Temmuz 2023] Kabala 2 - 3 Omonia

[27 Temmuz 2023] Shkupi 0 - 2 Levski Sofya

---2. Maçlar---

*Şampiyonlar Yolu*

Lincoln Red Imps (bay)

Flora (bay)

[1 Ağustos 2023] Valmiera 7 - 0 Tre Penne

[3 Ağustos 2023] Shamrock Rovers 0 - 2 Ferencvaros

[1 Ağustos 2023] Swift Hesperange 3 - 2 The New Saints

[1 Ağustos 2023] Partizani 4 - 1 Atletic Club d'Escaldes

[3 Ağustos 2023] Dinamo Tiflis 0 - 1 Hamrun Spartans

[3 Ağustos 2023] Urartu 2 - 3 Farul Köstence

[1 Ağustos 2023] Buducnost Podgorica 3 - 4 Struga

[3 Ağustos 2023] Larne 1 - 4 Ballkani

*Lig Yolu*

[3 Ağustos 2023] Rijeka 6 - 1 Dukagjini

[2 Ağustos 2023] F91 Dudelange 2 - 1 Gzira United

[3 Ağustos 2023] Luzern 1 - 1 Djurgardens IF

[3 Ağustos 2023] Vitoria de Guimaraes 0 - 1 Celje // Pen: Vit 2 - 4 Cel

[3 Ağustos 2023] FC Santa Coloma 3 - 0 Sutjeska Niksic

[3 Ağustos 2023] Panevezys 1 - 1 Hapoel Be'er Sheva

[3 Ağustos 2023] Dila Gori 3 - 1 Vorskla Poltava

[3 Ağustos 2023] ### Adana Demirspor 2 - 1 CFR Cluj ###

[3 Ağustos 2023] Legia Varşova 3 - 2 Ordabasy

[3 Ağustos 2023] Sabah 2 - 1 RFS

[3 Ağustos 2023] ### Tirana 0 - 2 Beşiktaş ###

[3 Ağustos 2023] Neftçi 2 - 0 Zeljeznicar

[3 Ağustos 2023] Vojvodina 1 - 2 APOEL

[3 Ağustos 2023] FCSB 3 - 2 CSKA 1948

[3 Ağustos 2023] Debrecen 1 - 2 Alashkert // Pen: Deb 3 - 1 Ala

[3 Ağustos 2023] Kauno Zalgiris 1 - 2 Lech Poznan

[3 Ağustos 2023] Pyunik 2 - 1 Kalmar FF

[3 Ağustos 2023] Bohemians 1905 2 - 4 Bodö/Glimt

[3 Ağustos 2023] Spartak Trnava 4 - 1 Auda

[3 Ağustos 2023] Zalaegerszeg 1 - 2 Osijek

[3 Ağustos 2023] Hammarby IF 1 - 1 Twente

[3 Ağustos 2023] Dundalk 2 - 2 KA

[3 Ağustos 2023] AGF 1 - 0 Club Brugge

[3 Ağustos 2023] Rosenborg 3 - 2 Crusaders

[3 Ağustos 2023] Hibernian 6 - 1 Inter Club d'Escaldes

[3 Ağustos 2023] Drita 1 - 2 Viktoria Plzen

[3 Ağustos 2023] Haverfordwest County 1 - 1 B36 Torshavn

[3 Ağustos 2023] Tobol 1 - 2 Basel

[3 Ağustos 2023] Maribor 4 - 3 Differdange 03

[3 Ağustos 2023] Borac Banja Luka 1 - 2 Austria Wien

[3 Ağustos 2023] Sepsi OSK 4 - 0 CSKA Sofya

[3 Ağustos 2023] Aris 1 - 0 Ararat-Armenia

[3 Ağustos 2023] Petrocub Hinceşti 0 - 2 Maccabi Tel Aviv

[2 Ağustos 2023] AEK Larnaca 1 - 1 Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino

[3 Ağustos 2023] Aktobe 1 - 2 Torpedo Kutaisi

[3 Ağustos 2023] Progres Niederkorn 2 - 1 Midtjylland

[3 Ağustos 2023] KuPS 3 - 3 Derry City

[3 Ağustos 2023] Zilina 2 - 5 Gent

[3 Ağustos 2023] Riga 3 - 1 Kecskemet

[3 Ağustos 2023] Pogon Szczecin 3 - 2 Linfield

[3 Ağustos 2023] Beitar Jerusalem 1 - 4 PAOK

[1 Ağustos 2023] Balzan 0 - 0 Neman Grodno

[1 Ağustos 2023] ### Zimbru Kişinev 0 - 4 Fenerbahçe ###

[3 Ağustos 2023] Omonia 4 - 1 Kabala

[3 Ağustos 2023] Levski Sofya 1 - 0 Shkupi