A terrorist attack occurred on the premises of a Turkish company in Ankara province. Bartłomiej S., deputy marshal of the Silesian Voivodeship, was detained by CBA officers. In Hungary, for the first time since 2010, an opposition party overtook Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz in the poll. Here are five things to know on Thursday, October 24.
1. Attack in Ankara
An incident occurred on the premises of the Turkish aerospace and defense company TUSAS in Ankara province terrorist attack. The moment of the incident was recorded by CCTV cameras. The recordings show two attackers armed with long-barreled weapons and people running away from them.
According to media information in Ankara, the attack occurred during the security guards' shift change. NTV television reported that the group of attackers reached the airline company's complex by taxi. At least one of the attackers detonated the bomb in front of the gate, after which others managed to enter the TUSAS premises.
2. Detained deputy marshal of the Silesian Voivodeship
Bartłomiej S., deputy marshal of the Silesian Voivodeship, was detained on Wednesday by officers of the Central Anticorruption Bureau – said Jacek Dobrzyński, spokesman Ministry of Interior and Administration.
Activities in the case are supervised by the local department of the National Prosecutor's Office in Katowice. Bartłomiej S. received a mandate, running from the Silesian list of the Civic Coalition.
3. Surprising survey results
For the first time since 2010, a Hungarian opposition party overtook the ruling party Fidesz Viktor Orbán w survey. Reuters points out that 43-year-old center-right politician Peter Magyar has been attracting crowds of people to his rallies in recent months, accusing the current government of corruption and winding up the propaganda machine.
“Magyar took advantage of voters' frustration with Orban, who has recently faced many challenges, including high inflation,” Reuters comments.
4. The White House on Kim's soldiers
In October from North Korea to Russia At least three thousand soldiers were transported and are currently undergoing training in the eastern part of the country, said John Kirby, spokesman for the US National Security Council.
Asked about the reaction USA and the West to Pyongyang's move, Kirby said Washington would continue to supply military equipment Ukraine. He added that the U.S. and allies, including Ukraine, are in talks about additional steps. When asked whether the US would lift restrictions on Ukraine's use of long-range weapons for attacks deep inside Russia, he refused to give a clear answer.
5. A plane shot down in Darfur on video
A video published on social media, shared by Reuters, shows the plane shot down on Monday in North Darfur in Sudan.
The agency claims to have confirmed its authenticity. Representatives of the Sudanese paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), who were behind the attack, say it was Russian.
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Main photo source: NECATI SAVAS/PAP/EPA