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Polonia desplegó aviones de combate para proteger su espacio aéreo tras una nueva ofensiva rusa contra Ucrania

Polonia activó durante la madrugada de este lunes a sus fuerzas aéreas nacionales y aliadas ante una nueva ola de ataques rusos con misiles y drones contra Ucrania. Así lo informó el Comando Operativo de las Fuerzas Armadas polacas, que explicó que los vuelos de combate tuvieron carácter preventivo y se realizaron para garantizar la seguridad del espacio aéreo nacional, especialmente en zonas cercanas a la frontera oriental.
“El largo alcance de la aviación de la Federación Rusa volvió a poner en marcha ataques con misiles contra territorio ucraniano”, señaló el comunicado.
“Estas acciones tienen un carácter preventivo y están orientadas a asegurar el espacio aéreo y proteger a la población, en especial en las regiones cercanas a la zona amenazada”, agregó el alto mando militar polaco.
Los incidentes ocurrieron mientras la mayor parte del territorio ucraniano permanecía bajo alerta aérea por ataques rusos durante la noche del domingo al lunes, según informaron las Fuerzas Aéreas de Ucrania y confirmó la agencia Reuters. La operación militar rusa incluyó el lanzamiento masivo de drones y misiles de crucero contra infraestructuras civiles en distintas ciudades ucranianas.

En Kiev, ocho personas resultaron heridas la noche del domingo tras un ataque con drones rusos, de acuerdo con el portal Ukrainska Pravda, que citó a las autoridades locales. Una de las víctimas se encuentra en estado grave. Según reportes oficiales, los daños materiales se concentraron en edificios residenciales del centro de la capital.
En otro ataque ocurrido ese mismo día en la región nororiental de Sumy, un dron ruso impactó contra un autobús civil, provocando la muerte de tres mujeres —de entre 66 y 78 años— y dejando a varios heridos. “El enemigo atacó un autobús con civiles mediante un dron”, indicó la fiscalía regional en Telegram, donde difundió imágenes del vehículo destruido. Las víctimas mortales fueron confirmadas por las autoridades locales, que denunciaron el uso sistemático de armamento contra blancos no militares.
Durante las últimas semanas, Rusia ha incrementado el uso de drones y misiles en ataques dirigidos a ciudades ucranianas, provocando numerosas víctimas civiles. El gobierno de Ucrania sostiene que estas ofensivas buscan generar terror y desgaste en la población, al tiempo que debilitan la infraestructura crítica del país.

En respuesta, Kiev ha intensificado también sus propias operaciones ofensivas en territorio ruso. En la región de Leningrado, al noroeste de Rusia, el gobernador Aleksandr Drozdenko informó que un hombre murió y otras tres personas resultaron heridas tras un incendio causado por la caída de restos de un dron. El incidente fue atribuido a una operación ucraniana con vehículos aéreos no tripulados.
El conflicto sigue sin avances significativos en el plano diplomático. El presidente de Ucrania, Volodimir Zelensky, ha reiterado su disposición a reunirse con su homólogo ruso, Vladímir Putin, para buscar una solución al conflicto antes de que finalice agosto. Sin embargo, el Kremlin descartó recientemente que una cumbre de ese tipo esté próxima a concretarse.
“Rusia solo ha enviado a funcionarios de bajo nivel sin capacidad de decisión”, ha reclamado Kiev tras varias rondas de contactos internacionales. Según Ucrania, Moscú mantiene posiciones inaceptables en la mesa de negociación, como la exigencia de que Kiev renuncie a cuatro regiones ucranianas que Rusia afirma haber anexado en 2022. Para Zelensky, ceder esos territorios no es negociable bajo ninguna condición.

Mientras tanto, Ucrania ha intensificado sus llamados a los países occidentales para acelerar el envío de armamento y sistemas de defensa. El gobierno ucraniano insiste en que su capacidad de resistencia ante los ataques diarios depende del suministro sostenido de recursos militares por parte de sus aliados en Europa y América del Norte.
(Con información de AFP)
Politics,Europe
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Pedro Sánchez hace un balance de su gestión y descarta renunciar: «Las elecciones serán en 2027»

“El gobierno presentará Presupuestos Generales”
¿Cumbre Sánchez-Puigdemont?
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Otros anuncios del gobierno
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Trump praises Starmer on turning around migrant boats: ‘Fantastic thing’

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President Donald Trump praised British Prime Minister Keir Starmer for curbing boats of illegal immigrants crossing the English Channel, telling the United Kingdom’s leader he’s doing a «fantastic thing.»
Trump stopped for questions with Starmer and his wife, Victoria Starmer, ahead of their meeting at Trump Turnberry golf club in Scotland on Monday.
«Immigration is a big, a big factor. And I think, frankly, if they’re coming from other countries, and you don’t know who they are, and, are they coming from prisons? We have them where they came in from prisons who are moving them all out,» Trump began. «Last month, we had zero people come into the country, zero other than coming through legal means.»
«You’re doing not a good thing, you’re doing a fantastic thing,» Trump added. So I know nothing about the boats. But if the boats are loaded up with bad people, and they usually are, because, you know, other countries don’t send their best, they send people that they don’t want, they’re not stupid people. And they send the people that they don’t want. And I’ve heard that you’ve taken a much stronger stance on.»
TRUMP MEETS WITH UK PRIME MINISTER STARMER ON HEELS OF EU TRADE DEAL
President Donald Trump meets with Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer, left, and his wife Victoria Starmer at Trump Turnberry golf club on Monday, July 28, 2025. (Christopher Furlong/Pool Photo via AP)
In June, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) reported the lowest monthly total of illegal border encounters in the agency’s history. Border Patrol made 6,072 apprehensions along the southwest border, reflecting a 93% decrease in illegal encounters recorded during the same month last year under former President Joe Biden’s administration. The Trump administration released zero illegal aliens for parole into the U.S. interior – compared to 27,766 released in June 2024 under Biden.
Starmer told reporters on Monday that the Labour government has facilitated the removal of approximately 35,000 people from the United Kingdom since taking power in July 2024.
«We’re very pleased that we’re getting on with returning people who’ve got no right to be here,» Starmer said.
«That’s great. As somebody that loves this country – I love this country,» Trump responded, noting that his mother was born in Scotland. «And it’s an incredible place, a beautiful place. And, if that be the case, I congratulate you.»
Trump said Europe is a «much different place» than it was five to 10 years ago due to mass migration.
«And they’ve got to get their act together. If they don’t, you’re not going to have Europe anymore as you know it. And you can’t do that. This is a magnificent part of the world. And you cannot ruin it,» Trump said.
«You cannot let people come in here illegally,» Trump continued. «And what happens is there’ll be murderers, there’ll be drug dealers, there’ll be all sorts of things that other countries don’t want. And they send them to you, and they send them to us, and you’ve got to stop them. And I hear that you’ve taken a very strong stand on immigration and taking a strong stand on immigration is imperative.»
TRUMP ANNOUNCES TRADE DEAL WITH EUROPEAN UNION
Their meeting on Monday comes on the heels of Trump striking the framework of a major trade deal with the European Union. The deal does not center on immigration but has broader implications regarding U.S. economic pressure on the bloc.
At a press conference in London earlier this month, Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron announced a «one in, one out» deal intended to deter migrant channel crossings. The «pilot» scheme would allow the U.K. to detain and send back migrants who arrived on its shores in small boats from France. In return, Starmer agreed to accept the same number of migrants from France who have not tried to enter the U.K. illegally and who are deemed to have legitimate asylum claims.
Starmer is facing increased political pressure to deliver on his campaign promise of deterring tens of thousands of migrants from coming across the English Channel.
Small boat crossings are up by more than 50% since January compared to the same time period last year, according to data from the British Home Office.
Last week, Starmer’s government unveiled what it deemed the «world’s first» sanctions regime targeting migrant-smuggling gangs and other entities facilitating small boat crossings. British Foreign Secretary David Lammy said the scheme targeting the flow of money and suppliers of small boats and fake passports provides authorities with a toolkit to freeze assets, cut offenders off from the U.K. financial system and ban offenders from traveling to the U.K.

President Donald Trump meets with Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer, left, and his wife Victoria Starmer at Trump Turnberry golf club on Monday, July 28, 2025. (Christopher Furlong/Pool Photo via AP)
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After a landslide Labour election win last year, Starmer ended a controversial policy under the previous Conservative government that allowed deportations to Rwanda for migrants who made illegal channel crossings. To replace it, British Home Secretary Yvette Cooper launched a new U.K. Border Security Command. It’s intended to take an enforcement and intelligence-based approach to better protect borders, identify new small boat routes and disrupt migrant smuggling operations.
INTERNACIONAL
Russia’s Aeroflot hit with ‘hacker attack’ by pro-Ukrainian group, cancels dozens of flights

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Russia’s national airline Aeroflot was forced to cancel more than 40 flights Monday after being hit with a cyberattack carried out by a pro-Ukrainian group, reports said.
The Prosecutor General’s Office of Russia said it launched a criminal investigation and «supervisory measures have been organized in connection with the delay and cancellation of flights at [Moscow’s] Sheremetyevo Airport. «
«The cause was a failure in the operation of the Aeroflot information system as a result of a hacker attack,» the office added on Telegram.
A message purportedly from a group called Silent Crow said, «Glory to Ukraine! Long live Belarus!» and noted that it carried out the cyberattack with a Belarusian group called Cyberpartisans BY, according to Reuters.
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Travelers are seen lining up at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport after Aeroflot flights were cancelled and delayed on Monday, July 28, 2025. (Reuters)
The statement reportedly added that the cyberattack was a result of a year-long operation into Aeroflot’s IT network, with the hackers claiming 7,000 servers were destroyed. They also said they gained control of computers belonging to senior managers at Aeroflot, yet no evidence was provided to back up the claims, Reuters reported.
«The information that we are reading in the public domain is quite alarming. The hacker threat is a threat that remains for all large companies providing services to the population,» Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov was quoted by the news agency as saying.
NATO JETS SCRAMBLED AMID RUSSIA’S LARGEST DRONE ATTACK ON UKRAINE

An Aeroflot Airbus 350-900 plane takes off from Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai airport in Indonesia on June 22, 2025. (Fabrizio Gandolfo/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
«There was a failure in the airline’s information systems. Service interruptions are possible,» Aeroflot said in its own statement on Telegram.
«In this regard, a forced adjustment to the flight schedule is expected, including by postponing and canceling,» the airline added. «Currently, a team of specialists is working to minimize the risks of fulfilling the production flight plan and quickly restoring the normal operation of services. The airline apologizes for the inconvenience caused.»
Russian lawmaker Anton Gorelkin said Monday, «We must not forget that the war against our country is being waged on all fronts, including the digital one,» according to Reuters.

People gather at the information board after many flights were cancelled or delayed due to Ukrainian drone attacks, at Sheremetyevo international airport outside Moscow, Russia on July 21, 2025. (Reuters)
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«And I do not rule out that the ‘hacktivists’ who claimed responsibility for the incident are in the service of unfriendly states,» Gorelkin added.