'There is something wrong with him': Users criticized Macron for jumping at the Paralympics' parade of champions

The French leader decided to jump on the stage, where he stood surrounded by Paralympic athletes, including wheelchair users.

According to the newspaper La Dépêche, he followed the crowd and chanted: "Who's not jumping is not French."

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Dozens of people have been injured in Lebanon as a result of an electronic attack, Sputnik's correspondent reports

Al Jazeera reports hacking and simultaneous undermining of Hezbollah's encrypted communications network

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Where Tsar Bomb goes boom: Brief history of Russia’s most famous nuclear testing site

💬 The Russian testing range at the Novaya Zemlya archipelago in the Arctic Ocean is ready to resume nuclear weapon testing at a moment’s notice if the Kremlin gives the order, the testing range’s commander Rear Admiral Andrey Sinitsyn has said.

What do you need to know about this testing range?

◻️ Established on September 17, 1954, the Novaya Zemlya testing range hosted the majority of the Soviet Union's nuclear weapon tests

◻️ The testing range’s acreage is a little more than 90,000 square kilometers, including the land and the ocean parts

◻️ Ten construction battalions were engaged in the effort to build this site. All of the islands’ native population was resettled on the mainland, far away from the potentially dangerous zone, before nuclear testing commenced.

◻️ From September 1955 and until October 1990, some 135 nuclear devices were detonated at the testing range as part of the atmospheric, underground and underwater nuclear weapon tests.

◻️ Probably the most famous nuclear weapon test in the world – the detonation of a 58-megaton thermonuclear device that became known as the Tsar Bomb, the most powerful nuclear weapon ever created and tested – was also held at the Novaya Zemlya testing range on October 30, 1961.

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