Últimas noticias | 12 septiembre 2025 - Mañana - Vídeo Dailymotion

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00:00No, el presidente de Francia ha sido no resignado.

00:06Claims que el presidente de Francia ha sido el presidente de Francia, Céline Berton,

00:10resignaron en línea y ganó más detrás de la semana.

00:14Los usuarios relaciones de un artículo que se halló que fue publicado por el francés

00:18de Le Monde en la tarde de julio.

00:20Algunos posts en X ganaron más de 200,000 views,

00:23mientras los allegaciones también apareció en LinkedIn posts y en blogs de online.

00:27Online users claimed Berton was forced to resign

00:30after the intelligence agency she helmed

00:33was found to have enabled illicit cryptocurrency operations,

00:36which eventually threatened the collapse of the euro.

00:39Users also alleged that these so-called untraceable funds

00:42could be used by the French state to crack down on protests,

00:46such as the mass demonstrations expected in the autumn.

00:49They based their claims on reporting by Le Monde and the AFP agency,

00:53but these screenshots of the article are fake,

00:56and neither media ever published these claims.

00:58Disinformation actors assert the article has since been suspiciously deleted,

01:03but Euroverify did not detect any evidence

01:05that Le Monde ever published this article.

01:08Céline Berton took office in January 2024 and has not resigned.

01:12Initially, when users clicked on the story on social media,

01:15it directed them to an online phishing scam.

01:18But over the course of the summer,

01:20the scam disappeared,

01:21with the fake news about Berton's resignation becoming the centerpiece.

01:24The disinformation was shared on the Kremlin-aligned Pravda network.

01:29It was also posted on a blog run by Frenchman Cyril Delattre,

01:33who lives in Russia and appears on Russian state TV as a commentator.

01:37This is not the first time that French intelligence services

01:39have been targeted by Russian disinformation campaigns.

01:43Céline Berton has previously spoken out about the threats

01:46that Russia poses to French democracy,

01:48as well as the need to question claims on social media.

01:54Did Russia produce a leaflet to silence violent soldiers' wives?

02:02This photo, which is circulating virally online,

02:05claims to show a leaflet providing practical advice

02:08to Russian military wives beaten by their husbands.

02:12It tells women to refrain from speaking out,

02:15to mask bruises with makeup,

02:17and to consider how they provoked their husbands.

02:19It has prompted debate online about whether this is real

02:23or part of a propaganda campaign targeting Moscow.

02:26We investigated using reverse image searches

02:29and found that in early August,

02:31an almost identical leaflet was circulating

02:33purporting to come from the Ukrainian government.

02:36The texts on both leaflets are the same.

02:39Ukraine's Center for Countering Disinformation,

02:41which is a government agency,

02:43attributed the leaflet to Russian propagandists

02:46working to discredit the Ukrainian armed forces.

02:48It means that the exact same narrative

02:50was used initially to target Kiev and then Moscow.

02:54It's plausible, therefore,

02:55that this most recent leaflet

02:56is the work of pro-Ukraine actors.

02:59It's been widely shared by pro-Ukraine bloggers.

03:01It carries the logo of the Moscow-based

03:04Academy of Communication

03:05and the QR code links to this webpage

03:08of its Psychological Help Center.

03:10The page is no longer available,

03:12but archives show that on September 2nd,

03:14it displayed the same advice as seen on the pamphlet.

03:17The Center's director, Alena Cechulina,

03:19has since published this video on Telegram,

03:22claiming that the Academy's website was hacked

03:24and that false information was then published.

03:27In a statement, the Academy claims

03:29the false pamphlets were distributed to bloggers

03:31and it requests that those responsible

03:33for the disinformation be brought to justice.

03:36We were unable to independently verify these claims,

03:39but the fact that an identical leaflet

03:41was first used to attack Ukraine

03:43suggests this could be a counter-campaign

03:46conducted by pro-Ukraine actors.

03:48Is the EU about to start scanning your text messages?

03:58For years, claims have been circulating

04:01that the European Union wants to enable governments

04:03and private companies to read people's text messages

04:06as part of a planned law clamped down

04:08on online child sexual abuse.

04:10Recently, these claims have intensified

04:12with users alleging the blog will scan

04:14all encrypted messages, even as they're being typed,

04:18making users fear for their privacy.

04:20It's often referred to as chat control.

04:23But the idea that Europeans have to brace themselves

04:25for the immediate end of private messaging is misleading.

04:29The possibility of scanning private messages

04:31is part of this planned new law on child sexual abuse

04:34and it is indeed being considered.

04:36But the Commission is proposing

04:37specific and limited detection orders,

04:40while there are legitimate concerns

04:41that this could spell the end of digital privacy

04:44as we know it,

04:45proponents insist that detection orders

04:47do not apply by default to everyone

04:49and would be limited in time and scope.

04:52They would also have to be requested

04:53by a national authority

04:55and then approved by a court

04:56or an independent authority.

04:58Secondly, the Commission's proposal

04:59is only the starting point.

05:01For the law to pass,

05:02the European Parliament and the Council of the EU

05:04both need to agree on exactly the same text,

05:07which has not happened yet.

05:08In fact, the Parliament has already voted for changes

05:11that go against broad scanning,

05:13especially for encrypted apps.

05:15And the Council is itself split.

05:17A majority of countries like France, Spain and Italy

05:20are in favour of strong scanning rules,

05:22while Austria, the Netherlands and Poland

05:23have said they will not accept them.

05:26Others, including Germany and Belgium,

05:27remain undecided.

05:29Because of this division,

05:30several planned votes have been delayed.

05:32A new one is now scheduled on the 12th of September.

05:35So, there is a legitimate debate

05:37about whether this proposed law

05:39can tread the line

05:40between safeguarding children on one hand

05:42and ensuring online privacy on the other.

05:44But panic that the EU is about

05:46to immediately scan messages

05:48even before they're being sent

05:49is still premature.

05:50What countries of the EU

05:55ofrecen the aid of schools

05:57most generous?

06:04Enviar children to school

06:06can cost several miles of euros.

06:09In the entire EU,

06:10the aid of schools revises

06:12different ways,

06:13bays,

06:14subsidies and subsidies

06:15for students and parents.

06:17Los alumnos de secundaria

06:19son los que más reciben

06:20unos 1.766 euros anuales

06:23por cabeza

06:24frente a sólo

06:25533 euros

06:27por alumno

06:27de secundaria,

06:28según los últimos datos

06:30de Eurostat.

06:34Detrás de esas medias,

06:35sin embargo,

06:36se esconden

06:37fuertes contrastes.

06:38Por ejemplo,

06:39Noruega y Dinamarca

06:40proporcionan las ayudas

06:41más elevadas de Europa,

06:43ambas por encima

06:44de los 8.000 euros

06:45anuales por niño

06:46durante la educación secundaria

06:48y los estudios superiores.

06:51En el otro extremo,

06:52Grecia,

06:53Croacia

06:53y la República Checa

06:54proporcionan

06:55las ayudas

06:56más bajas.

06:57¿Y qué hay

06:58del gasto global

06:59en educación?

07:00Si se compara

07:01con el PIB,

07:02Croacia ocupa

07:03el último lugar

07:04con menos del 2%,

07:06seguida de

07:07Rumanía,

07:08Serbia y Turquía

07:09con alrededor

07:10del 3%.

07:11Mientras tanto,

07:13Suecia está

07:14a la cabeza

07:15de Europa

07:15con casi el 7%,

07:17seguida de Islandia

07:18y Bélgica

07:18con más del 6%

07:20y Finlandia

07:21y Dinamarca

07:21siguiéndoles

07:22muy de cerca.

07:24¿Qué países

07:25de la UE

07:25utilizan más

07:26la publicidad

07:27en línea?

07:32Unas tres quintas

07:33partes

07:33de las empresas

07:34de Malta

07:35utilizan

07:35la publicidad

07:36en línea

07:36y casi la mitad

07:38de las empresas

07:38de Finlandia

07:39y Chipre,

07:40según los nuevos

07:41datos de Eurostat.

07:42Sin embargo,

07:43menos de una cuarta

07:44parte de las empresas

07:45utilizan la publicidad

07:47en línea

07:47en Rumanía,

07:49Polonia

07:49y Portugal.

07:51Por término medio,

07:52el 32,6%

07:54de las empresas

07:55de la UE

07:55utilizaron la publicidad

07:58en línea

07:58en 2024.

08:00No obstante,

08:01no se dispone

08:02de datos

08:02sobre varios mercados

08:04como los de

08:04Bélgica,

08:05Dinamarca,

08:06Estonia,

08:07Croacia,

08:07Italia,

08:08Luxemburgo,

08:09Austria y Suecia.

08:10La publicidad

08:12contextual

08:12en la que

08:13las empresas

08:14se basan

08:14en información

08:15de las visitas

08:16de los usuarios

08:17o palabras clave

08:18fue el método

08:19más común.

08:20Lo utilizaron

08:21tres cuartas partes

08:22de las empresas

08:22encuestadas.

08:24El 44,3%

08:25de las empresas

08:26utilizó

08:27la segmentación

08:28geográfica.

08:29Esta técnica

08:30se basa

08:30en información

08:31geográfica

08:31como las direcciones

08:33IP

08:33para ofrecer

08:34publicidad

08:34basada

08:35en la ubicación.

08:36El tercer método

08:37más común

08:38empleado

08:38por el 41,6%

08:40de las empresas

08:41se basa

08:42en datos

08:42recogidos

08:43por las cookies

08:44a partir de actividades

08:45previstas en línea

08:47para adaptar

08:48los anuncios

08:49a los intereses

08:50y hábitos

08:50de los usuarios.

08:54¿Tienen los europeos

08:55hábitos saludables?

09:01La salud

09:02y el bienestar

09:03siguen siendo

09:04la prioridad

09:05para los consumidores

09:06europeos.

09:07alrededor del 28%

09:09de los europeos

09:10dice tomar medidas

09:11para llevar

09:11una vida sana

09:12con objetivos

09:14como el bienestar

09:14mental,

09:15la prevención

09:16de enfermedades

09:17y mantenerse

09:18en forma.

09:19El estudio

09:19muestra

09:20que las diferencias

09:21generacionales

09:22determinan

09:23las preferencias.

09:24Los más jóvenes

09:25privilegian

09:26el bienestar,

09:27la forma física

09:28y la belleza

09:28mientras que

09:29los mayores

09:30dan prioridad

09:31a la pérdida

09:32de peso

09:32y la prevención

09:34de enfermedades.

09:35El 66%

09:37de los consumidores

09:38europeos

09:39afirma dormir bien

09:40gracias al autocuidado,

09:42el ejercicio

09:42y el consumo

09:43de alimentos nutritivos.

09:45Los consumidores

09:46creen que

09:47una alimentación

09:48sana

09:48da prioridad

09:49a los alimentos

09:50frescos,

09:51la nutrición,

09:52el control

09:53de las porciones

09:54y la reducción

09:55al mínimo

09:55del picoteo.

09:57El estudio

09:57también reveló

09:58que un número

09:59creciente

09:59de consumidores

10:00europeos

10:01adopta hábitos

10:02de consumo

10:03consciente

10:03para cuidar

10:04el planeta

10:05con un 28%

10:06que reutiliza

10:07productos

10:08y envases.

10:09Las tendencias

10:10de consumo

10:10muestran

10:11que los consumidores

10:11de 18 a 34 años

10:13cambian cada vez

10:14más su dieta

10:15por causas

10:16medioambientales

10:17mientras que otros

10:18cultivan sus propios

10:18alimentos,

10:19compostan residuos

10:20orgánicos

10:21y reciclan.

10:24¿Qué países

10:25de la UE

10:25tienen más escasez

10:27de personal

10:27sanitario?

10:32La Organización

10:35Mundial

10:35de la Salud

10:36prevé que faltarán

10:37más de 4 millones

10:38de trabajadores

10:39sanitarios

10:40de aquí

10:40a 2030.

10:42Los bajos salarios

10:43y las malas

10:44condiciones laborales

10:45son factores

10:46que se citan

10:47con frecuencia

10:47para el desajuste

10:49entre la oferta

10:50y la demanda.

10:52En 2023

10:52había unos

10:533,7 millones

10:54de enfermeras

10:55y 172.000

10:57matronas

10:57en ejercicio

10:58en la UE.

11:00Irlanda

11:00tenía más

11:01enfermeras

11:01por número

11:02de habitantes

11:03en la UE

11:03con 1.366

11:05seguida

11:06de Finlandia

11:07con 1.262

11:08y Alemania

11:09con 1.225

11:11enfermeras

11:11por cada

11:12100.000

11:12residentes.

11:17Rumanía

11:18registró

11:18la proporción

11:19más baja

11:20con 100

11:20enfermeras

11:21por cada

11:21100.000

11:22habitantes.

11:23Le siguieron

11:24Croacia

11:24con 252

11:26y Grecia

11:27con 219

11:28enfermeras.

11:31Lituania

11:33y Letonia

11:34fueron

11:34los únicos

11:35países

11:35de la UE

11:36en los que

11:37el porcentaje

11:38de enfermeras

11:38de 55 años

11:40o más

11:40superó

11:41el 40%.

11:42Por otra parte

11:43los porcentajes

11:44más elevados

11:45de enfermeras

11:45jóvenes

11:46menores

11:46de 35 años

11:48se registraron

11:49en Croacia,

11:50Países Bajos,

11:51Malta y España.

11:52¡Gracias!

11:53¡Gracias!

Últimas noticias | 12 septiembre 2025 - Mañana

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