𝐌𝐢𝐫𝐣𝐚𝐥𝐨𝐥 𝐌𝐮𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐣𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐯 | 𝟖.𝟓

my colleague is doing a great job converting authentic tests to the CDI format. make sure to join his channel.

Authentic CDI Materials | FREE VOLUMES Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3 Volume 4 - soon Volume 5 - soon Volume 6 - soon Volume 7 - soon Volume 8 Volume 9 Cambridge 21 😄Save and share😄 ©️Prepared by @Bekhruz_Ibodullaev 🕊 @bekhruzposts 🕊

Uncle Ronaldo still got it. Highest-rated at the age of 41 against Croatia.

Btw, this is my Strava account - https://strava.app.link/O1FtLQuKr4b

Run until you can run this route!

Where did the dislike button go on YT?

Half of 2026 is already over.

Giving detailed descriptions of crimes in newspapers and on TV can have negative consequences, so it should be restricted. To what extent do you agree or disagree? Nowadays, newspapers and television frequently provide detailed coverage of criminal activities. I agree that such reporting should be restricted because it can encourage copycat crimes and create unnecessary fear among the public. One of the main reasons detailed crime reports should be limited is that they may inspire copycat crimes. When newspapers or television programmes reveal exactly how an offence was planned and carried out, they may unintentionally provide potential offenders with ideas or methods for committing similar crimes. This is particularly concerning for young people or vulnerable individuals who are more easily influenced by what they see in the media. For example, there have been cases where violent attacks were imitated after receiving widespread media coverage, demonstrating the negative impact of excessive reporting. Another drawback is that detailed crime coverage can create unnecessary fear and anxiety. Constant exposure to reports of murders, robberies, and other serious offences may lead people to believe that crime is more common than it actually is. Consequently, individuals may become reluctant to travel alone, allow their children to play outside, or even trust their neighbours despite living in relatively safe communities. In my opinion, the media should focus on informing the public about crimes without providing excessive details that may cause panic or psychological distress. In conclusion, I believe detailed descriptions of crimes in newspapers and on television should be restricted. This is because they may encourage copycat offences and create unnecessary fear, whereas responsible reporting can still keep the public informed without producing these negative consequences. @engzenith🔝

FYI, he is getting €4 million per year as a coach of Uzbekistan's national team.

you can't run away from us Mr. Cannavaro.

Fabio Kannavaro milliy jamoa bilan birga Toshkentga qaytmabdi. U AQShdan to’g’ri Italiyaga qaytar ekan. Sentyabrda O’zbekistonga kelarkan. Eng qizig’i, AQShda qolgan Kannavaro o’ziga Uber taksi chaqirgan ekan, unga o’zbek akamiz kelibdi. 📸 Manba 👉 @xushnudbek 👈

Japan is out :( Comeback from Brazil Look at those emotions

Why do candidate photos on IDP certificates now look like you just got called in by the FBI for questioning 😂

Despite better access to education, many adults today still cannot read or write. In what ways are they disadvantaged? What can governments do to help them? Despite significant improvements in access to education, a considerable number of adults remain illiterate. This lack of basic literacy places them at a serious disadvantage in many aspects of life. However, governments can address this issue by expanding adult education opportunities and providing practical support for learners. One major disadvantage faced by illiterate adults is limited employment opportunities. Since most modern occupations require workers to read instructions, complete forms, or use digital devices, those who lack literacy skills are often restricted to low-paying, unskilled jobs. As a result, they usually earn lower incomes and have fewer opportunities for career advancement. Another problem is the difficulty they experience in everyday life. For example, they may struggle to understand medical prescriptions, read official documents, use public services, or even navigate transportation systems independently. Consequently, they often have to rely on others for tasks that most people perform with ease, reducing both their confidence and independence. Governments can help by ensuring that adults who remain illiterate are able and willing to participate in education. Firstly, they should expand flexible literacy programmes, such as evening, weekend, and workplace classes, allowing adults to study without giving up their jobs or family responsibilities. These courses should focus on practical literacy skills that learners can immediately apply in their daily lives, increasing both their confidence and motivation. Secondly, governments should actively encourage participation through public awareness campaigns and practical support, including free childcare and transportation assistance. Such measures would remove common barriers that prevent adults from returning to education, despite its availability. In conclusion, adults who cannot read or write face serious challenges in both their professional and personal lives. By investing in accessible literacy programmes and offering practical support, governments can significantly improve these individuals' quality of life and enable them to participate more fully in society. @engzenith🔝

Hear me out.

One last video

Comback? 😁😁😁

Ronaldo bugunni oʻzida Messiga yetvomoqchi shekilli)) (WC 26 da Messi da 5ta gol bor)

At least, gave us emotions…