-
Metsola Urges EU Investment to Secure Global AI Leadership
-
Rod Wave Files Motion to Suppress Evidence From April 2025 Vehicle Search
-
رئيس بنك نيويورك الفيدرالي يحذر من استمرار رفع الفائدة للسيطرة على التضخم
-
استشهاد 11 مواطنا في غزة جراء اعتداءات الاحتلال المتواصلة
-
لجنة المتابعة العليا تطلق برنامجاً شاملاً لإفشال مخطط مصادرة أراضي سهل الطيبة
-
Mr C on North London’s Pioneering Role in the Global House Music Scene
-
Digi Power X Reports Q3 2026 Revenue Up 85% and AI Revenue Up Over 400% Compared to Q2
-
Below Deck alumnus João Franco and brother arrested after fatal Turkey fight
-
Ole Miss inquiry expands after video and monkey-noise allegations
-
General Hospital actor Randall England dies at 75
-
Bunnie XO artwork taken down from Jelly Roll’s Nashville bar
-
London museum removes Russell Brand hair exhibit after rape conviction
-
Arlington sentinel rebukes Pete Hegseth entourage for laughter near memorial
-
Yella Beezy sentenced to life for arranging rapper Mo3’s murder
-
Kylie Jenner employee describes closet ordeal and pepper-spray incident
Colombia boosts Supreme Court security over attack plot
Colombia on Friday boosted security at the Supreme Court in Bogota after uncovering an alleged plot to attack it, officials said.
The court's president Gerson Chaverra told journalists police had found a model of the Palace of Justice with ammunition and explosives in a raid conducted on Tuesday.
The presidency announced it was reinforcing security with anti-explosives teams, drones and specialized units in an operation Chaverra said was meant "to prevent a terrorist attack."
Houses targeted in the raid were near the seat of the court in the heart of Bogota, where the presidential residence and Congress are also based.
Neither Chaverra nor the presidency said anything about the alleged motive.
The Palace of Justice was partially destroyed in 1985 when it was stormed by guerrillas from the M-19 movement, to which incumbent President Gustavo Petro belonged in his youth.
To retake control, the military fired at the court with tanks for hours on end. The standoff claimed more than 100 lives, including those of 11 judges.
In February this year, hundreds of pro-Petro protesters surrounded the court building in a move denounced by judges as a "violent and illegal blockade."
H.Jarrar--SF-PST