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As reported by the Public Relations Department of the Seimas, residents who submitted proposals will be invited to participate in Seimas committee hearings, where they will be able to present their ideas, argue them, and participate in a discussion with Seimas committee members.

According to the announcement, the platform will provide feedback to citizens, informing them about the decisions made by the Seimas committee regarding the submitted proposals.

At the moment, on the “Open Seimas” platform, it is possible to get involved in the consideration of two legal acts drafts: on the vision of the state’s future “Lithuania 2050” and digital learning tools in the educational process.

The State Progress Strategy “Lithuania’s Future Vision “Lithuania 2050” is a strategic document with a perspective longer than 20 years, which describes the achievable future of Lithuania using the method of future insights. The Future Committee of the Seimas invites proposals for this document until November 20.

The considered amendments to the Law on Education aim to distinguish and define the concepts of digital educational tools and educational software. Due to the amendments to the Law on Education, citizens have the opportunity to submit their proposals until October 30.

At a glance

It will start in Puebla

Monsignor Tolentino will begin his tour of Mexico in Puebla, where he will participate in a meeting of Catholic Centers that will take place at the Popular University of the State.

Activities in Guadalajara

Between September 24 and 26, he will meet in Guadalajara with seminary trainers, priests, religious, directors and teachers from public and private schools, and will hold a large Eucharistic Celebration with school communities.

Related

Agadir24

A taxi driver’s cry for help ended an armed attack, with a 20-year-old with a criminal record shot dead.

In the details, the police officers of the regional security commission in the city of Khemis Zemmamra were forced, in the early hours of Sunday morning, September 22, to use their service weapons during the security intervention to arrest a 27-year-old person with a criminal record for theft and drug trafficking, who was in a state of strong agitation and exposed citizens and police officers to a serious and dangerous assault using a bladed weapon.

The National Security Services received a call for help from a taxi driver who was stopped by three people who caused material damage to his car window. A police patrol immediately went to arrest them, but one of them refused to comply and violently resisted the police officers using bladed weapons, which forced two police officers to fire warning shots before the suspect was injured.

This forced use of the service weapon made it possible to neutralize the danger posed by the suspect and arrest him, as well as seize the bladed weapon used in this attack.

The suspect was transferred to the hospital to receive the necessary treatment, where he was kept under medical supervision pending a judicial investigation under the supervision of the competent public prosecution, while security operations continue to arrest his two partners after determining their identities.

– These are dramatic hours for a population that has lived for a long time with war and conflict, and now lives with the threat of war and uncertainty all the time, Johansen told NTB.

Norwegian People’s Aid has around 100 employees in Lebanon, where many work in demining in the south of the country, and the head office is in Beirut.

– These are hardy people, but they are worried about themselves and their families. There is a lot of uncertainty for an entire society, and many can report that they are anxious and afraid, says Johansen.

Followed up

He says that many of the employees are Lebanese, and that they themselves like to know best what is safest for them, but says that they are closely monitored by Norwegian People’s Aid’s country director in Beirut.

– Even if they are used to this, it is a tough situation, says Johansen.

Israel has carried out widespread attacks against southern Lebanon on Monday, and at least 182 people have been killed and more than 700 injured, according to Lebanon’s Ministry of Health. Women and children are among those killed, according to the authorities.

The attacks were aimed at a number of villages in southern Lebanon, as well as in the Bekaa valley in the east.

The work is put back

Norwegian People’s Aid has worked for many years to clear mines in Lebanon, but this work has been stopped for the time being.

– What is happening now is that new bombs and explosives are coming, which means that the work will be set back many years, says Johansen.

He says that many people living in Lebanon are terrified of an escalation of the conflict, and that there are many low-flying fighter planes around Beirut and bomb explosions in the south.

– Last week’s blasting of pagers and walkie-talkies is helping to spread tremendous fear, in addition to the humanitarian consequences for everyone who was injured, he says.