Untuk kegiatan bisnis dalam bertransaksi jangan gunakan aplikasi DANA. Aplikasi ini orang mudah kirim atau transfer uang melallui Qr Dana bisnis,namun Anda akan kesulitan menarik saldo dana di DANA Transaksi. Jadi Aplikasi ini seperti jebakan batman.
Berbagai keluhan yang mengalami hal serupa mendorong saya untuk membuktikannya, ternyata benar. Saat mau tarik dana hanya ada fitur verifikasi wajah, dan yang terjadi selalu gagal. Mungkin ini cara aplikasi DANA mau mengelabui penggunanya. Agar dana mengendap tidak bisa ditarik, kemudian dikuasai oleh aplikasi DANA.
Salah satu kasus yang menimpa diartikel di bawah ini:
Kalaupun Anda mencoba membuat keluhan dengan kontak langsung DANA atau admin chat DANA. Mereka hanya cepat respon hanya untuk menenangkan Anda, namun tetap sampai kapanpun saldo DANA Anda tidak bisa ditarik.
Sekali lagi "HATI - HATI JANGAN GUNAKAN APLIKASI DANA BISNIS" untuk transaksi usaha Anda.
Two Israeli strikes hit a hospital in southern Gaza on Monday, killing four Palestinian journalists, a rescue worker and several more people, according to local officials.
The strikes on Monday killed Hussam al-Masri, who worked for Reuters, Mariam Abu Dagga, who worked for the Associated Press, the Al Jazeera journalist Mohammed Salam, and Moaz Abu Taha from NBC. Another Reuters journalist, Hatem Khaled, was also wounded in the attack.
Cameraman Hussam al-Masri, a Reuters contractor, was killed in the first strike, according to the officials.
A video from the news agency al-Ghad TV showed civil defence workers wearing bright orange vests and journalists being hit by a bomb while they were attempting to rescue the body of al-Masri, who was killed in an earlier strike on the fourth floor of the hospital. In the moments before their deaths, they raised their hands to shield themselves, but were killed by the explosion.
Civil defense spokesman Mahmud Bassal told journalists at the scene that "the death toll is 15, including four journalists and one civil defense member," according to the French news agency AFP.
Freelance Palestinian journalist Maryam Abu Daqa, who worked for The Associated Press throughout the war in Gaza until she was killed in an Israeli strike at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis on Aug. 25, 2025, is seen in an undated file photo.
The victims were killed in a double-tap strike on the hospital, with one missile hitting first, then another moments later as rescue crews arrived, the health ministry said.
The Gaza health ministry put the initial death toll at eight and said many more had been injured. The four journalists killed all had worked for international media outlets, local journalists said.
Asked about the strike and the journalists who were among the victims, the Israel Defense Forces issued a statement confirming the attack and adding that it would "conduct an initial inquiry as soon as possible," and that it regretted "any harm to uninvolved individuals and does not target journalists as such."
Israel has come under mounting pressure over the number of journalists being killed in its military operations in Gaza — including in targeted strikes against individuals whom Israeli officials claim were Hamas operatives.
The Associated Press' news director for the Middle East, Jon Gambrell, said in a social media post that Abu Daqqa had "freelanced for the AP since the Gaza war began."
Reuters confirmed that al-Masri had worked for the international news agency. It said photographer Hatem Khaled, who also worked as a contractor for the agency, was wounded.
At least one other journalist was wounded in the strike, a hospital official said, identifying the man as Haithem Omar, who also works for Reuters.
This screen grab taken from AFPTV on August 11, 2025 shows Al-Jazeera's Anas al-Sharif speaking during an AFP interview in Gaza City on August 1, 2024.
AFP/AFPTV/AFP via Getty Images
Israeli strikes and raids on hospitals are not uncommon. Multiple hospitals have been struck or raided across the Gaza Strip, with Israel claiming its attacks had targeted militants operating inside the medical facilities, without providing evidence.
On August 11, Israel's military targeted and killed five Al Jazeera journalists in Gaza, including correspondent Anas al-Sharif. The Israel Defense Forces said it had intelligence and documents from Gaza to prove al-Sharif was the head of a Hamas terrorist cell, and the IDF shared undated photos of Al-Sharif with Yahya Sinwar, the top Hamas leader in Gaza, who was killed last October.
A June strike on Nasser Hospital killed three people and wounded 10, according to the health ministry. At the time, Israel's military said it had targeted Hamas militants operating from a command and control center inside the hospital.
The Hamas-run health ministry said Sunday that at least 62,686 Palestinians have been killed since Israel launched its war in Gaza in retaliation for the Hamas-led Oct. 7, 2023 terrorist attack that killed some 1,200 Israelis and saw 251 others taken as hostages.
The ministry does not distinguish in its figures between fighters and civilians, but it says around half of those killed have been women and children. The U.N. and independent experts consider it the most reliable information available on war casualties, as such figures are difficult to independently verify as Israel does not permit foreign journalists into Gaza.
Israeli strikes hit the Yemeni capital Sanaa on Sunday in retaliation for Houthi missiles fired towards Israel, with a Houthi health official saying the attack killed six people and wounded 86.
Israel said it has carried out airstrikes in Yemen, hitting a military compound that houses the presidential palace, in response to Houthi missile attacks.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said in a statement on X that it struck several targets in the capital Sanaa on Sunday, including “a military site in which the presidency palace is located, the Adar and Hizaz power plants, and a site for storing fuel.”
At least six people were killed and 86 injured in the strikes, Reuters reported, citing Houthi health authorities. The Iran-backed group controls much of western Yemen, including the capital.
Since the war in Gaza began nearly two years ago, the Houthis have launched ballistic missiles and drones at Israel and attacked ships in the Red Sea, claiming to be acting in support of the Palestinians.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the Houthi government in Yemen will pay a price for strikes against Israel, following retaliatory attacks by Israel on Yemen’s capital Sanaa https://t.co/pmqhGKSv8Hpic.twitter.com/Uu8GEIOuMB
The latest missile attack came on Friday, when the Houthis said they fired a new type of projectile at Ben Gurion Airport. According to the IDF, it broke apart mid-air after several interception attempts.
An unnamed Israeli Air Force official told the Associated Press it was a cluster munition designed to disperse multiple explosives on impact, making interception more difficult. He said more than ten fighter jets took part in Sunday’s raids.
— Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch (@BabakTaghvaee1) August 24, 2025
Nasruddin Amer, a Houthi spokesman, said on X that air defenses had intercepted most of the incoming strikes and vowed that operations in support of Gaza would continue until Israel ends its military campaign and lifts its blockade of the Palestinian enclave.
Menteri Pertanian Andi Amran Sulaiman diprotes Ketua Komisi IV DPR RI Siti Hediati Hariyadi yang dikenal dengan nama Titiek Soeharto, saat Mentan membandingkan harga beras di Jepang dengan di Indonesia. Momen itu terjadi saat rapat bersama Komisi IV DPR RI di Kompleks Parlemen, Senayan, Jakarta Pusat, pada hari Kamis, 21/08/2025.
Ketika Amran memaparkan sejumlah data mengenai stok beras saat ini yang dinilai aman karena adanya kenaikan produksi. Hingga September, sesuai data BPS, potensi produksi beras mencapai 28,24 atau naik 12,76 persen dibanding 2024 yang hanya 25,04 juta ton.
Jika dibandingkan dengan konsumsi beras Januari hingga September sebesar 23,38 juta ton. Artinya, terjadi surplus produksi beras Januari-September 2025 sebesar 4,86 jt ton.
"Terkait harga kita sampaikan harga terakhir juga dari Bappenas, ini sudah terjadi penurunan, dan harga yang Kami terima terakhir tadi pagi Rp 6.500 untuk seluruh indonesia. Ini harga untuk gabah," kata Andi Amran Sulaiman.
Selesai Mentan menyampaikan pemaparannya, Titiek Soeharto menanyakan mengenai rencana satu harga untuk beras premium dan medium.
"Mengenai harga yang masuk disatukan harga (beras) premium dan medium itu apa tuh saya banyak ditanya," kata Titiek.
Amran menjelaskan, pembahasan tersebut telah di rapatkan sebanyak tiga kali dalam Rapat Koordinasi Terbatas (Rakortas). Amran kemudian menyinggung soal sensitifnya kenaikan harga beras di Indonesia.
Padahal, kata dia, beras di Indonesia jauh lebih murah dibandingkan Jepang. Dia menilai masyarakat terlalu reaktif menanggapi kenaikan harga beras belakangan ini.
"Sekarang ini baru naik saja sedikit ribut. Jepang sudah Rp 100 ribu per kilo harga beras hari ini," kata Amran.
Pernyataan tersebut langsung mendapat tanggapan dari Titiek Soeharto, bahwa menurutnya, perbandingan harga beras Indonesia dan Jepang tidak tepat karena kondisi ekonomi kedua negara berbeda jauh.
“Pak Menteri, engga dibandingkan dengan Jepang. Income per capita kita juga sudah lain, Pak. Pendapatan mereka sangat tinggi, masyarakatnya mampu membeli. Sementara di Indonesia, sedikit saja harga beras naik sudah bikin rakyat menjerit,” tegas Titiek.
Menanggapi hal itu, Amran kembali menegaskan kebijakan baru perberasan masih dalam tahap pembahasan. Dia menyebut sudah empat kali melakukan rapat maraton bersama Badan Pangan Nasional (Bapanas), namun belum ada keputusan final.
Amran menekankan pemerintah ingin seluruh beras yang mendapat subsidi negara tetap terkontrol. Selain itu, keuntungan pengusaha tetap diperhatikan, dengan aturan yang ketat agar tidak ada pelanggaran kualitas beras di pasaran.
"Izin Bu Ketua, kami butuh masukan hari ini karena Ibu Ketua tanyakan," ucap Amran.
Friedrich Merz speaks at the state party conference of the CDU Lower Saxony, Aug. 23. Photographer: Hauke-Christian Dittrich/picture alliance/Getty Images
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said tackling the country’s economic challenges is proving to be a far greater undertaking than he initially anticipated.
The German economy is experiencing a “structural crisis” rather than just temporary “weakness,” Chancellor Friedrich Merz has said, admitting that steering the country’s economy back on track has proven harder than he had anticipated.
Merz made the remarks on Saturday in a speech before members of his Christian Democratic Union party in the Lower Saxony city of Osnabrueck, the home state of major carmaker Volkswagen.
“I say this also self-critically — this task is bigger than one or the other may have imagined a year ago,” Merz said in a speech in the northern German town of Osnabrueck on Saturday. “We’re not just in a period of economic weakness, we are in a structural crisis of our economy.”
We’re not just in a period of economic weakness, we are in a structural crisis of our economy.
Large parts of the country’s economy “are no longer truly competitive,” the chancellor acknowledged. Merz mentioned the plummeting earnings by Volkswagen, which experienced a massive 36% after-tax slump in the second quarter of the year, calling it just “one of many messages” about the state of the country’s economy.
“By this week at the latest, no one should be under any illusions about how deep and far-reaching the challenges that face us are,” Merz stated.
“The quality is still good and company leaders recognize these challenges. But the underlying conditions in Germany simply haven’t been good enough for the last decade,” he added.
Another German auto giant, BMW, has also reported a sharp decline in first-half profits, reporting a 29% drop from the same period last year.
The downturn of the country’s automotive sector has been fueling fears about the health of the EU’s economic powerhouse. The country already endured a recession last year and is now expected to show zero growth this year, according to IMF projections.
BMW reports 29% drop in profits
German auto giant BMW has reported a sharp drop in first-half profits, as US tariffs, weak demand, and mounting competition from China took a toll on earnings.
The company posted a profit after tax of €4 billion ($4.6 billion), down 29% from the same period last year, according to a company report issued on Thursday. It marked the automaker’s third consecutive first-half decline.
BMW said US import duties on cars and vehicle parts, imposed by President Donald Trump in April, weighed heavily on earnings.
EU automakers are still digesting the new 15% tariff agreed upon by Washington and Brussels, which is due to take effect in August. The trade deal, signed on Sunday, has sparked backlash across the bloc, with some EU officials calling it “scandalous” and “a disaster,” saying it secured no concessions from Washington.
BMW didn’t disclose how much the US tariffs cost it in the first half but warned that trade-related charges could shave 1.25 percentage points off its automotive margin this year, potentially costing billions.
CEO Oliver Zipse welcomed the tariff deal but cautioned that the duties still burden exports and hurt consumers.
BMW also flagged intense “competitive pressure,” particularly from China.
Other German automotive giants reported even steeper drops. Volkswagen and Audi saw earnings tumble by over a third, while Mercedes’ profits plunged more than 50%.
The sector’s downturn has fueled fears over the health of the EU’s economic powerhouse. Germany endured a recession last year, and the IMF now expects zero growth in 2025, the weakest outlook among G7 nations.
Dutch Foreign Minister Caspar Veldkamp speaks during a meeting with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (not pictured) at the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse in Beijing, China May 22, 2025. REUTERS/Tingshu Wang/Pool/File Photo read morePurchase Licensing Rights
AMSTERDAM — Dutch Foreign Minister Caspar Veldkamp resigned Friday evening, after he failed to secure new sanctions against Israel over the war in Gaza.
Veldkamp had informed the country’s Parliament he intended to bring in new measures in response to Israel’s planned offensive in Gaza City and other heavily populated areas but was unable to secure the support of his coalition partners.
The 61-year-old former ambassador to Israel told reporters he felt he was unable “to implement policy myself and chart the course I deem necessary.”
Following Veldkamp’s resignation, the remaining Cabinet members of his center-right New Social Contract party also quit, leaving the Dutch government in disarray.
“In short we are done with it,” party leader Eddy Van Hijum said, calling the Israeli government’s actions “diametrically opposed to international treaties.”
The Dutch government already collapsed in June when anti-Islam lawmaker Geert Wilders pulled out of the country’s four-party coalition over a fight about immigration.
The three remaining parties stayed on in a caretaker government until elections could be held in October.
The world’s leading authority on food crises said earlier on Friday the Gaza Strip’s largest city is gripped by famine, and that it’s likely to spread across the territory without a ceasefire and an end to restrictions on humanitarian aid.
The Netherlands’ Parliament had repeatedly delayed a debate on sanctions against Israel, a discussion that was already postponed from Thursday, as the Friday afternoon Cabinet meeting dragged on.
“There’s a famine, ethnic cleansing, and genocide going on,” Kati Piri of the merged Green Left/Labor parties told Parliament, “And our cabinet has been deliberating for hours about whether to take any action at all. Shameful.”
Veldkamp had proposed a ban on imports from Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories in response to the planned military escalation.
Opposition politicians had called for a no-confidence vote for the minister, frustrated at what they saw as a lack of action against Israel.
The Russian Foreign Ministry has pushed back against Western media reports claiming Moscow undermined Ukraine peace talks with the US by insisting it must take part in discussions about security guarantees for Kiev.
On Friday, Bloomberg reported, citing sources, that remarks by Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov about the principles of “indivisible security” in Europe have “effectively fractured Russia’s talks with the US,” while describing Moscow’s stance as “an attempt to stall the [settlement] process.” The Wall Street Journal similarly accused Lavrov of “toss[ing] all sorts of obstacles” in the way of possible high-level talks between Moscow and Kiev.
The ministry responded that Russia has followed a consistent policy on the conditions needed both to resolve the Ukraine conflict and to build a stable European security framework.
The ministry recalled that following the Alaska summit with US President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that a sustainable peace in Ukraine could be achieved only if “all root causes of the crisis are eliminated, all of Russia’s legitimate concerns taken into account, and a just balance in security in Europe and worldwide restored.”
He added at the time that Moscow “was ready to work on ensuring security for Ukraine.”
Later, Lavrov, responding to a question about the possible deployment of Western troops to Ukraine – which has been a red line for Moscow – noted that Russia “will firmly and strictly ensure our legitimate interests.” “Any serious discussion of security issues without Russia is a utopia.. [and] a road to nowhere,” he added.
“So how can anyone consider Lavrov’s words as ‘undermining’ the settlement process? On the contrary, Russia’s position is marked by consistency, and the minister’s statements confirm the points repeatedly voiced by President Putin on the Ukraine crisis,” the ministry noted.
Russia has repeatedly said that the Ukraine conflict can only be settled if Kiev commits to neutrality, demilitarization, denazification, and recognizes the new territorial reality on the ground.
Putin - Russia still working with Western scientists despite sanctions
Russia has continued to work with Western scientists despite sanctions and political obstacles, President Vladimir Putin has said.
Speaking to workers in Russia’s nuclear sector in the town of Sarov on Friday, Putin noted that the global scientific community cannot be destroyed because it is rooted in unity, not disengagement. He stressed that scientific progress has always relied on cooperation – even during the height of the nuclear arms race.
“Science, like sports and art, is meant to unite people. It has always been this way, and it will always be this way. No one will be able to destroy the global scientific community,” Putin stated.
The West imposed extensive sanctions on Russia in light of the escalation of the Ukraine conflict in 2022. As a result, many former partners severed ties and exited the country. Still, Putin noted that a number of joint projects – including in nuclear and space sectors – have continued with both “friendly” nations and some that are aligned with Kiev.
“By the way, we don’t have unfriendly countries – only unfriendly elites in some... Yes, we’ve suffered in places where cooperation has ceased, especially in science, but work with scientists themselves continues.”
The president said Russia lost only Finland among its Western science partners, while, for example, in Hungary Rosatom is still working on a key nuclear project in partnership with French and German firms, despite all three being NATO members.
“What we did in so-called unfriendly countries, we continue doing. We still supply nuclear fuel in decent quantities and offer nearly the same volume of services,” Putin said. “New areas are emerging too, especially in nuclear medicine and related fields. As for those leaving due to political pressure, I’m sure they’ll return.”
Putin earlier warned of the long-term harm caused by blocking the development of scientific and educational ties. “We hope Western politicians will understand the damage done by limiting cooperation in science and education,” he said at a Future Technologies Forum. “We’re not going to erect barriers to partnership with Western scientists.”
Despite the sanctions, one major area of continued cooperation is space. Last month, Russia and the US extended joint work on the International Space Station (ISS). Roscosmos chief Dmitry Bakanov also met NASA acting head Sean Duffy in Houston to discuss ISS operations, future lunar missions, and deep-space exploration projects.
