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September 3, 2024

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Corps Commanders’ Conference: Emphasis on Protecting National Cyberspace through Strong Cyber ​​Security Measures – Pakistan

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

The Corps Commanders Conference was held under the chairmanship of Army Chief General Syed Asim Munir, in which the participants said that implementation of the strict accountability system in the army is necessary for the stability of the institution.

In the corps commander’s conference held on Tuesday, the participants recited Fatiha for the martyrs.

The forum paid great tribute to the martyrs of Pakistan Army, other law enforcement agencies and Pakistani citizens in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for their eternal sacrifices for the peace and stability of Pakistan.

Mehmood Achakzai and Shahid Khaqan meet, agree to call APC

The forum was briefed on the situation in the region, challenges to national security and operational strategies in response to emerging threats.

The forum also strongly condemned Israel’s ongoing brutality and genocide against Palestinians.

The Chinese Prime Minister will pay an official visit to Pakistan next month

The forum reiterated its confidence in Pakistan Army’s operational readiness and maintaining high standards in pursuit of professionalism.

#Corps #Commanders #Conference #Emphasis #Protecting #National #Cyberspace #Strong #Cyber #Security #Measures #Pakistan
2024-09-03 21:15:15

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world

Navigating Uncertainty: Peter Genyn Shares His Concerns About the LA Games

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

In 2016 in Rio, Peter Genyn won his first medal at the Paralympic Games and eight years later he has already won five with bronze in the 200 meters. On Friday he will go for another medal in the 100 meters. Genyn is not sure what the future holds. “It will be very difficult to reach LA,” he said in Een dag in Parijs.

Peter Genyn still had a medal ceremony in the Stade de France to attend, but he was happy to make time for A Day in Paris first. His bronze medal in the 200 meters clearly pleased him.

“I still think it’s fantastic. We mainly focused on the 100 meters, because I was injured last winter. Winning a medal now is great.”

Because the road to Paris 2024 was definitely bumpy for Genyn. He struggled with an injury, fell ill several times and could not train in the best conditions.

I got sick because I had to train in the rain. It was terribly frustrating that I couldn’t train in the Topsporthal.

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Peter Genyn

“I came out of that injury quite well and started to ride really good times again. But it rained a lot in Belgium. The Topsporthal in Ghent was occupied, so I had to train in the rain.”

“I’ve gotten sick from that a few times. The last time I got sick, I really struggled with it for a long time.”

“I was completely unhappy that I couldn’t train in the Topsporthal. It’s the only indoor hall in all of Flanders. It was terribly frustrating.”

“Mentally it was very difficult. It’s the first time I didn’t come to the Games with full confidence.”

Resin, Genyn’s secret weapon

Immediately after his race, Peter Genyn was interviewed by Linde
Merckpoel, also a guest in A Day in Paris. She especially wanted to know why Genyn sticks sticky resin to his gloves.

Not exactly the question Genyn was expecting, but he happily explained the art of wheelchair sprinting. “The resin makes the wheels look ugly, but it is efficient.”

“I glue myself to my wheelchair. I drive with the backs of my hands, while most people hit with their fists. I do it this way because I don’t need my triceps as much, I drive purely on my biceps and my forearm. But then you need grip.”

“The future? Right now I’m only concerned with that 100 meters”

For Genyn, the focus for these Games was not on the 200 meters, but on the 100 meters. On Friday, he will probably meet Canadian Cody Fournie again in the battle for gold, who surprisingly won gold in the 200 meters.

“I could see him coming. He’s been playing internationally for two or three years now. He’s also an ex-rugby player like me. The entire stage consisted of ex-rugby players, clearly a good breeding ground.”

“I rate him a little higher than myself, but I’ll definitely tell him on Friday
don’t make it easy.”

“The preparation wasn’t perfect and then you just have to be realistic. Of course you still want gold and I’m going to do my utmost to get it in the 100 meters.”

I’m not getting any younger, but I still love doing it. Getting to LA is going to be really hard.

Peter Genyn

Genyn doesn’t want to think about what will happen after Friday. “I don’t know how long I want to continue. Right now, the 100 meters is the next goal. I’ve only been working on that. After that, I’m going to go on a proper vacation.”

Genyn, who will turn 48 at the end of this year, has not yet made a statement about the LA Games. Clearing his head and thinking things through, that will be the assignment.

“It’s going to be very difficult to get to LA. I’m not getting any younger, but I still love doing it. It’s a difficult decision. I’m not going to hide it: I’m also afraid of the black hole.”

Related:

Linde Merckpoel and Peter Genyn

Ruben Van Gucht looks back on the day from the Lotto Paralympic Belgium House in the heart of Paris with a Paralympian. In addition, a well-known sports fan joins us each time, who immerses themselves in the Paralympic Games for a day.

Tuesday 20/0832 min

watch on VRT Max



Peter Genyn: The Paralympic Sprinter’s Journey to Glory and Uncertainty

Peter Genyn, the Belgian wheelchair sprinter,‍ has made history by winning his fifth Paralympic medal, ‌a bronze ⁢in the 200​ meters, at⁤ the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games. This remarkable feat comes eight years after his first medal at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. As Genyn gears up for the⁢ 100 meters on ​Friday, he reflects on his journey, the challenges he’s faced, and the‍ uncertainty of his future in the sport.

Overcoming Adversity

Genyn’s road to Paris 2024 was nothing short of bumpy. He struggled with an injury, fell ill multiple ‌times, and was forced to train in ⁣suboptimal conditions. “I got sick because I had to train in the rain. It was terribly frustrating that I couldn’t train⁢ in the Topsporthal,” he said ‍in an interview with A Day in Paris. The Topsporthal ⁤in Ghent, the only indoor hall in Flanders, was occupied, leaving⁢ Genyn to brave⁣ the rain ⁤and subsequently fall ill.

Despite these⁤ setbacks, Genyn persevered and began to post ‍impressive times again. However, the mental toll of these challenges was significant. “Mentally ⁤it was very difficult. It’s the first time I didn’t come to the Games with full confidence,” he admitted.

The Secret to Genyn’s Success

One of the⁤ keys to Genyn’s success lies in his unique approach to wheelchair sprinting. ⁤He uses sticky resin on his gloves to improve‍ his grip, a technique that sets ⁣him apart​ from other athletes. “I glue myself to my wheelchair. I ‌drive⁢ with the​ backs of my hands, while most‍ people hit with ⁣their fists. I do‍ it this way because I don’t need my triceps as much, I drive purely on my biceps and my forearm. But then you need grip,” he explained.

The​ Battle for Gold

Genyn’s focus for the Paris 2024 Games has been on the 100 meters, where he will face stiff competition ⁣from Canadian Cody Fournie, who surprised everyone by ⁣winning gold ⁢in the 200 meters. “I could see him coming. He’s been playing internationally for two ​or ‍three years now. He’s also an ex-rugby player like me. The entire stage consisted of‍ ex-rugby players, clearly a good breeding ground,” Genyn said.

Despite the challenges he’s faced, Genyn remains determined to win gold. ‍”I rate him a little higher than myself, but I’ll​ definitely tell him on Friday, don’t make it easy,”⁣ he said with a smile.

An Uncertain Future

As Genyn looks beyond the Paris 2024 Games, he’s unsure of what the future holds. “I don’t know how long I want to continue. Right ⁣now, the 100 meters is the next goal. I’ve only been working‍ on that. After that, I’m going ‍to go​ on a proper vacation,” he said.

At 48 years old, ⁤Genyn acknowledges that getting to the LA Games will be extremely difficult. “I’m not getting ‍any ⁤younger, but I still love doing it. It’s a difficult decision.‌ I’m not going to hide it: I’m also afraid of ⁤the black hole,” he confessed.

As Genyn takes on the⁢ 100 meters on Friday, the world will be watching to see if he can add another medal ‍to his collection.⁤ One⁣ thing is certain, however – Peter Genyn’s dedication, perseverance, and passion for wheelchair sprinting have left an indelible mark on the sport.

Optimized Keywords: Peter Genyn, ‌Paralympic⁢ Games, wheelchair sprinting, Paris 2024, Cody Fournie, LA ‌Games.

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world

Lucas Ocampos Bids an Emotional Farewell to Sevilla

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Argentine striker Lucas Ocampos said goodbye to Sevilla on Tuesday in tears, after his transfer to Rayados de Monterrey, and with the feeling of having “lived in something that is more than a club” and that his five years in the Andalusian capital have meant “more than just a step through an institution.”

Ocampos, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, said in the box at the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium that he is leaving “a Sevilla fan for life” having experienced during his time at the Seville club “moments that will never be erased from my mind, good and bad moments, like the current one.”

Regarding the current situation of the team with which he has played 208 games, with 44 goals and 22 assists, since his arrival in 2019, the international with the Albiceleste advised “to be united” and asked for “confidence in the people” because he is “sure that the players will reverse this situation”, for which he also has “full confidence in the coach”, Xavi García Pimienta.

The versatile Argentine player, who arrived from Olympique de Marseille, stressed that he knows, from being “in the dressing room, who leads and who doesn’t” in the current Sevilla team and assured that “the people who are there have personality and will pull the cart so that this doesn’t sink” despite the bad start to the season.

The winger, winner of two Europa League trophies with Sevilla (2020 and 2023), considered that, “at 30 years old, the Rayados option came up” and that his transfer also serves to “leave some” money in the club’s coffers when he faces his last contract campaign, since he wanted to “leave well” from the entity.

He also explained that he is leaving for Mexico “to continue competing” in what has been “a family and personal decision,” which he said has left “all parties happy, although it was not easy.”

“I feel proud of everyone who makes up this club. I am saying goodbye after five years at a club that has been a family. I cannot put into words how difficult it is to say these words. I thank Monchi for having believed in me, all the coaches; Mendilibar for putting a smile on my face after a few difficult months at Ajax and Lopetegui, who was a father to me,” said Ocampos.

The Rayados player said he had “fully enjoyed every last game with Sevilla”, where he was “one hundred percent happy, even in the bad times”, since he arrived “as a young man of 25 years” and here he had “the honour and responsibility of wearing the captain’s armband”.

“I leave half my heart in this institution for which I gave everything,” concluded the Argentine, who was accompanied by the president of Sevilla, José María del Nido Carrasco, his vice president, José Castro, the captain Jesús Navas and several players from the current squad.

At the event, Ocampos could not help but shed tears when a video was shown of his best moments as a Sevilla player and he was also moved by the farewell messages that have been sent by former teammates such as the Moroccan Bono, Escudero, the Brazilian Fernando, the Croatian Rakitic or his compatriots Banega, Acuña, Mudo Vázquez or Papu Gómez, among others.

Video Lucas Ocampos: The player who took a penalty without looking in a European final

The Argentinean took an unconsidered penalty in the European Super Cup final and left Neuer completely confused.

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Lucas Ocampos Says Emotional ‍Goodbye to⁤ Sevilla, ​Joins⁤ Rayados de Monterrey

In a tearful ‌farewell, ‍Argentine‌ striker Lucas Ocampos bid adieu to Sevilla FC on Tuesday, bringing an end to his five-year stint with the Andalusian club.‌ The 30-year-old’s transfer to Rayados de Monterrey marks a new chapter‍ in his career, but not⁣ before he expressed his gratitude‌ and affection for the‍ club that has become a second home ⁣to him.

A Sevilla Fan for Life

Accompanied by⁤ his wife and two daughters, Ocampos addressed the Sevilla ⁢faithful at the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium, his ‌voice cracking with emotion. “I leave a Sevilla fan for‌ life,” he declared, highlighting⁢ the unforgettable experiences he’s had during ⁢his time with‍ the club. “I’ve lived moments‌ that will‍ never be erased from my mind, good and bad moments, like ⁤the ⁤current ‍one.”

Unity‍ and Confidence⁤ in the Players

Before departing,⁣ Ocampos offered words of encouragement​ to his former teammates, advising them to “be⁤ united” and expressing his ⁤confidence in their ability to reverse the team’s ⁤current situation. ‍He ​also showed his support for coach Xavi García Pimienta, stating that he has “full confidence” in him.

A Leader’s Parting Words

The versatile Argentine winger, who has played 208 games for Sevilla with 44 goals and 22 assists, shared ⁣his insight on the team’s dynamics, revealing that he knows “who leads and who ​doesn’t” ‌in the⁤ dressing room. ​He assured that the‌ players have ‌the personality and will to ‌”pull the cart” and overcome‍ their current struggles.

A New Chapter in Mexico

Ocampos explained that the offer from Rayados de Monterrey presented an opportunity for him to “continue competing” at the highest ⁣level, while also allowing him to “leave some” money in Sevilla’s ‍coffers during his final contract campaign.‍ He ⁣described the transfer as a “family and‌ personal‌ decision” that has left “all parties happy, although⁢ it‌ was not easy.”

Gratitude and Appreciation

The ⁣two-time ‍Europa League winner with Sevilla ⁣(2020 and 2023)‌ expressed his heartfelt gratitude to the ⁤club’s hierarchy, coaches, and players. He⁣ thanked⁣ Monchi for believing⁢ in him⁢ and acknowledged the impact of ⁤coaches like⁢ Mendilibar‍ and Lopetegui on his career. “I feel proud⁤ of ‍everyone who makes up⁢ this ⁤club. I am ‌saying goodbye after‍ five years at a club that has been a family,” he said.

A Piece ‌of His Heart Left Behind

Ocampos reflected on his growth as a‍ player and a person during his time in Seville, where ⁣he arrived ⁣as a 25-year-old ⁤and ‌had the honor ⁣of​ wearing the captain’s armband. “I leave half my⁣ heart in this institution for which I gave everything,” he‌ concluded, ‌his⁣ emotional farewell a‍ testament to the strong⁣ bond he has formed with the club and its fans.

As Lucas Ocampos embarks ​on a new chapter in his career, Sevilla‍ FC and its supporters will undoubtedly miss his passion, ⁤dedication, and infectious enthusiasm. However,⁤ his⁤ legacy will continue to inspire​ future generations of ⁤players, ⁢and ⁢his departure will serve as a reminder of the special connection he shared with the Andalusian club.

Key Takeaways

​ Lucas Ocampos ⁤bids emotional​ farewell to Sevilla FC after five years ‌with the club.

The Argentine⁤ striker joins Rayados de Monterrey in ⁤a​ new chapter ‌of his career.

Ocampos‌ expresses ⁤gratitude to⁤ Sevilla’s hierarchy, ‌coaches, and players.

He advises his former ⁤teammates to “be united” and ⁣has ​confidence in their ability to ⁤overcome⁢ current ⁢struggles.

The winger’s transfer‌ allows him to “continue competing” and “leave some” money in Sevilla’s coffers.

Keyword ⁣Optimizations

Lucas ⁣Ocampos

​ Sevilla FC

Rayados de ‌Monterrey

Transfer news

Football news

⁢La Liga

Mexican football

⁢Argentine football

Europa League‍ winner

Sevilla captain

Emotional farewell

* Football ‌legend

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Entertainment

Clean Dirty Rain Shoes in Minutes Without Water – Life & Style

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

The dirtiest thing in rainy season Clean dirty shoes in rain without water in minutes. Today we will tell you some ways, by which they can be cleaned easily without water.

During the rainy season, the shoes become very dirty due to the water accumulated on the roads and the catcher. Especially children’s shoes. Now they cannot be washed every time, because it is difficult to teach them after washing. And even if the scores are only wiped with a cloth, they are still not clean. What should be done in such a way that the shoes can be cleaned without washing with water?

Proven ways to remove white spots on black clothes

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