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  • How Generative AI Is Fueling Fraud in the Freight Sector

    How Generative AI Is Fueling Fraud in the Freight Sector

    AI’s Double‑Edged Sword: The New Face of Freight Theft

    Picture this: a sleek, AI‑driven system that can predict where your goods will be at any moment—sounds like the future of logistics, right? Turns out, that same tech is also giving the bad guys a superpower to hijack cargo on a scale that once belonged to a Hollywood blockbuster.

    Why the Cleverly Shielded Menace Goes Uncapped

    • Most chatter is about job cuts and authorship theft, not the high‑tech heists happening in the shadows.
    • The pretty, slick interfaces make it hard for anyone to spot a shady operation.
    • Even seasoned fraud busters are finding it trickier as AI mimics real corporate flows flawlessly.

    The Arms Race Is On

    Think of it as a chess match between cyber ninjas and corporate defenders. The goal? Freeze runaway freight before it slides into a digital black hole.

    Strategies to Keep Your Cargo Safe
    • Real‑time Monitoring – Hook your shipments into a live dashboard that flags any anomalous activity.
    • Human‑in‑the‑Loop – Let experienced logisticians double‑check AI alerts; human instincts still reign supreme.
    • Collaborative Reporting – Share suspicious patterns across industry groups so the bad guys don’t have a lone playground.
    • Tech Upgrades – Equip your software with adaptive learning that resists the very tricks it was built to understand.
    Bottom Line

    AI is a turbo‑charger for freight—both guardian and gremlin. The sooner we weave tech and human insight together, the more likely we can keep shipments safe from these digital pirates.

    Discerning real from fake is getting increasingly difficult

    AI‑Powered Scams Are Turning the Freight Industry into a Real‑Life Goose‑Game

    Once upon a time, fraudsters had to do a lot of legwork—cross‑border operations, shady paperwork, you name it. Thanks to generative AI, they now have a digital teleportation device that makes them almost invisible. Whoever can pull together a handful of AIs can instantly cheat your eyes and ears, creating fake emails, documents, and text messages that look legit. A warning from Dr. Richard Paul, senior consultant at BAYNCORE, reminds us: “AI turns fraud into a never‑ending, near‑automatic gig.”

    Phishing Goes from “Yo, That’s a Bad Language” to “Oh Oh, It Looks Legit!”

    In the busy lanes of freight, Brittany Graft, COO of the fraud‑prevention platform Highway, shares high‑level concerns. She explains how phishing emails that used to be easily spotted for typos, broken grammar, or wrong logos are now so polished that even seasoned brokers can mistake them for genuine correspondence. One click on a “suspicious” link can transfer control straight to a counterfeit login page. Once a broker types in their credentials, the bad guys gain instant access to what’s inside—email boxes, accounts, and even the load boards that run the trade.

    Swarm of Fake Brokers and Carriers

    • Generative AI can create hundreds of counterfeit carriers or brokers in a short time.
    • Every fake has a cloned website, a copy‑cat document, and proper‑looking drafts.
    • Even if you pin down dozens of fraudulent entities, it’s only the tip of the iceberg.

    Kaylee Nix, President of FreightWaves Group, reminds the industry that legal pressure is climbing, and the time for a united front is now.

    What’s Happening Next?

    The biggest logistics media hub is stepping up: a FreightWaves Fraud Symposium on May 14 is set to bring the supply chain’s finest minds together for a crash course in protecting logistic operations from these AI‑enhanced scams. Think of it as a “hero meeting” where you’ll learn the best ways to spot a fraudster’s tricks—plus a few jokes to keep you awake!

    It’s clear: Fraudsters can now get more creative, cheaper, and faster than ever, and the freight world needs to stay on its toes. Stay alert, keep skeptical, and let’s flood the traffic lanes with genuine professionalism—no AI‑powered phantom scoundrels allowed!

    FBI raising the alarm on deepfakes

    AI Scams: Why the FBI is Rushing to Protect Your Wallet (and Your Driver’s License)

    Picture this: It’s December 2024, and the FBI warns us that criminals are turning generative AI into a super‑sleight of hand. They’re not just fishing in the water of everyday folks—they’re also targeting freight companies and their customers. The threat? Phony credentials, voice‑cloning bots, and even fake videos that can make you believe you’re talking straight to your boss—or your truck owner.

    Why Even a Quick Phone Call Won’t Cut It

    “A simple call to verify who you’re speaking to? That’s getting broken,” says Paul. “They’ll pull up details you can’t share—exact names, dates, the carrot you bring home. Then they mimic your friend’s voice so smoothly, you might not notice it’s not real.”

    • Phony credentials that look legit
    • Audio bots that sound exactly like your dad’s voicemail
    • Videos that “claim” to be from your local dispatcher
    • Identity checks that slip past the usual gate‑keepers

    Paul adds that the “custom AI generated content” is too good to miss. “It feels like a part of you is on screen, or in your ears, even when it’s a deep‑fake.”

    Graft’s Front‑Line Defense

    A spokesperson at Graft, a company that keeps freight carriers honest, cracked up a bit but stayed on point. “We dive deep into verifying who’s actually delivering the truck, not just who claims to be it,” he says. Here’s the routine:

    1. Seat‑belt check: Collect visible driver’s licenses.
    2. Snapshot: Ask drivers to take a live selfie.
    3. Match‑maker: Confirm the digital ID matches the physical bod.

    “But we’re not just waiting for the bad guys to stop,” Graft continues. “They might keep finagling the photo step, trying different attempts until one clicks. That’s where machine learning steps in—catching the visual cues that scream ‘AI’ and mind‑reading how many tries the attacker will swallow.”

    We’re Not Playing a Game of Hide & Seek

    In the digital world, “hide & seek” is all about the boss hiding your driver’s license, feathers, or lunch. The takeaway? It’s time to upgrade the shield. AI‑enabled fraud demands AI‑ready defenses—like a system that can sniff out the unnatural skin patterns in a doctored photo or flag a suspect that hits the ‘live photo’ prompt five times in a row.

    Bottom line: The future of freight security is a dance between human intuition and smart tech. And if you’re a carrier, keep your eyes on the in‑book thief and your ears on the deep‑fake speaker—because the next big scam might be a voice you already know.

    Building trust face-to-face: The freight industry’s human response

    Who’s Stealing the Freight? A Road to the Front

    Ever feel like the freight world is a game of hide‑and‑seek, and the thieves have somehow won the trophy? According to a recent Freight Caviar poll, double brokering tops the chart of fraud concerns—yes, that sneaky double‑book ing is now the fault line before outright theft or hijacking. It’s basically a black‑mail buffet for every broker and carrier out there.

    The Industry’s Jurassic Secret

    Picture this: every transport professional, from the smallest owner‑operator to the largest carrier sprout, has already been on the radar…or is about to be. That’s the worst‑kept secret in the logistics trenches. Yet when they hit the FMCSA, the response is roughly…blank. All this new crime surge hasn’t even made the agency’s to‑do list.

    They’re Not Standing Around

    While the federal government’s hands are tight, the scene is far from a quiet courtyard. Brokers and carriers are marching back into the ring: they’re armoring up with fresh tech, opening their offices, and whispering (or shouting) strategies over coffee. This collective resilience culminated in the Broker‑Carrier Summit—a grand‑standing attempt to learn, link, and listen and keep the fiends from winning.

    What’s on the Table?

    • Education: Training sessions that make sure you’re not left hanging on the wrong side of a shipment.
    • Relationships: Building trust so you can spot a scam imposter from a mile away.
    • Open Lines: Dialogue between brokers and carriers—no more silent screens.

    Let’s keep the highways safe, one honest conversation at a time.

    Fighting fire with fire: The freight industry’s tech response

    AI Scams Are Getting Sneaky—And So Are Our Fight‑Back Tricks

    Today’s digital playground is a double‑edged sword. On one side, cyber‑crews are rolling out next‑gen scams that feel eerily human. On the other? A whole squad of tech‑savvy defenders is racing to stay ahead.

    Why We’re Turning to Tech for ID Checks

    “AI’s getting smarter at pretending to be ’real,’ so we’ve got to harness the gadgets that can actually sniff out solid identity.”—Graft, sounding like a fresh‑brewed engineer.

    Tools in the Field

    • Digital ID wallets like ID.me are now on the front lines. They use facial biometrics plus “liveness” checks to slap deepfakes in their tracks. (Yes, there’s a privacy debate—let’s grab coffee over it later.)
    • Carrier vetting platforms (think FreightValidate and Carrier411) pull up an operator’s entire résumé. For bad‑actors, it often boils down to a clean “empty” history.
    • Carrier identity SaaS (e.g., Highway) brings AI into the mix, listening for spoofs in incoming calls or spam in email boxes—catching the tell‑tale fraud fingerprints.
    • Next‑gen fraud tools are no longer waiting to react. They’re proactively scanning real‑time behaviors and spotting the faintest subterfuge patterns before a full‑blown breach happens.

    The Data Says Itself

    From the American Trucking Association’s latest figure, strategic freight theft has surged 1,500% since 2021—that’s more than a leap; it’s a seismic shift. This is the kind of fury that can make even seasoned carriers run for cover.

    Equipping the Supply Chain

    In short, “we’re putting every bolt and arrow from both our human force and tech toolbox into the mix.” Imagine a medieval archer training with lasers so that no strike—AI or real—gets through.

    Ready to get armed? Dive into the tools, sharpen your digital senses, and let your supply chain stay loud and true.

  • Judge Dismisses Part Of Alligator Alcatraz Lawsuit

    Judge Dismisses Part Of Alligator Alcatraz Lawsuit

    A federal judge has issued a split ruling in a lawsuit over the “Alligator Alcatraz” immigration detention center located in the Florida Everglades – ruling that Detainees’ claims that they lacked access to immigration courts were moot after the Trump administration designated the Krome North Processing Center near Miami to hear their cases, but then transferred other claims to the Middle District of Florida, where the detention center is located.

    Work progresses on the “Alligator Alcatraz” detention facility in the Florida Everglades, in Ochopee, Fla., on July 4, 2025. AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell

    “After numerous hearings, affidavits, status conferences, and supplemental filings, it has become readily apparent that Plaintiff’s Complaint suffers from two key flaws. For one, Plaintiff’s Fifth Amendment claim has been rendered moot,” wrote U.S. District Judge Rodolfo Ruiz on Monday. 

    “Venue matters,” Ruiz continued in his decision to transfer the surviving claims. 

    As the Epoch Times notes further, civil rights groups, led by the American Civil Liberties Union, had sought a preliminary injunction to ensure detainees could meet privately with lawyers and challenge their detention.

    “Defendants currently hold approximately 700 immigrant detainees at the facility, and have barred detained immigrants from communicating confidentially with legal counsel,” their motion stated, asking the court to require private, unmonitored calls and stop officials from reading legal papers.

    The suit also alleged that detainees were pressured to sign voluntary deportation orders without legal advice.

    “One intellectually disabled detainee was told to sign a paper in exchange for a blanket, but was then deported subject to voluntary removal after he signed, without the ability to speak to his counsel,” the plaintiffs’ reply in support of their injunction request stated.

    Government lawyers countered that the facility—still under construction on a remote airfield—had been updated to allow attorney meetings and that documents were only screened for contraband.

    One attorney argued that the plaintiffs’ claims were really an effort to close the site, saying they were trying to “fragment, to prolong, [and] to block” deportation efforts.

    Ruiz agreed that the First Amendment claims “are very much alive,” but ruled they should be litigated in the Middle District.

    The Everglades site, formally called the Collier-Dade Training and Transition Detention Center but widely known as Alligator Alcatraz, has already drawn court battles.

    Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams ordered a 14-day halt on new construction after environmental groups and the Miccosukee Tribe argued the project violated federal review requirements.

    This marks the second major federal lawsuit over the site, officially known as the Collier‑Dade Training and Transition Detention Center but widely called “Alligator Alcatraz.”

    In early August, U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams halted further construction for 14 days after environmental groups and the Miccosukee Tribe argued that the facility was built without required environmental reviews. Williams has yet to issue a ruling on venue.

    The facility was built under emergency powers granted by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who authorized Kevin Guthrie, head of Florida’s Division of Emergency Management, to take over the Dade-Collier airfield and construct the center.

    Ringed by more than 28,000 feet of barbed wire, the site sits more than 50 miles west of Miami within the Big Cypress National Preserve, home to some 30,000 alligators.

    “We like the idea of reopening the original Alcatraz,” Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said earlier this year.

    “I don’t know if that can happen or not, but we thought, ‘Hey, we’ve got our own natural Alcatraz in the middle of the Everglades, great runway, great, great perimeter. So let’s, let’s make it happen.’”

    Environmental groups remain opposed.

    “This project has been rushed through with zero analysis of the impacts of all the vehicles and the thousands of people that will be detained or work on the site,” Earthjustice attorney Alisa Coe said at a July 1 news conference.

    “The Everglades deserves more, and that’s why we’re in court.”

    T.J. Muscaro contributed to this report.

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  • Unpacking the Recession Debate: What\’s Really Going On?

    Unpacking the Recession Debate: What\’s Really Going On?

    Recession Buzz: Atlanta Fed’s Surprise Forecast

    What’s the Deal With the Numbers?

    Hey folks, pull up a chair. The silver‑screen news has getting louder: the big folks are talking about a possible recession. The big announcement’s expected to drop by next summer, so we’re catching a hint right now.

    The Atlanta Fed’s Flip‑Flop on GDP

    In a classic plot twist, the Atlanta Federal Reserve just updated its Q1 real GDP forecast. The new outlook? A contraction of about -2.8 %. That rocks the boat.

    Just a week before, the same GDPNow calculator had predicted a modest +2.0 % gain. Talk about a wild ride!

    • Original GDPNow prediction: +2.0 %
    • New Atlanta Fed forecast: -2.8 %

    So, what’s up? The numbers have flipped faster than a pancake in a hot skillet. Investors are on edge, economists are squinting, and we’re left with a shiver of uncertainty. Stay tuned for the official announcement this summer.

    The Economic Tale of Trump’s Treasure Chest

    Imagine you’re at a big banquet where everyone keeps shouting about the feast’s size, yet no one is actually tasting anything. That’s the scene with most economic forecasts right now. The numbers come from experts who have missed the mark more times than I can count, but investors still dance to the rhythm. Let’s peel back the curtain and see what’s really going on.

    Big Numbers, Small Truths

    Bar charts and spreadsheets are built on construction spending—a pillar that looks solid, but in reality, it’s more like a house of cards. The industry’s data don’t reflect the boom that those predictors claim.

    Construction Spending: a Mythical Beast

    Think of construction as a mythical creature that you can summon when you want to inflate GDP. But when the net actually grows by honking and building, the numbers stay flat.

    Recession Reality

    • The Brownstone Institute (yes, that’s the name) shows a clear technical recession starting in 2022. Their math isn’t fluffy—it’s concrete evidence.
    • Since March 2020, when the COVID‑19 pandemic put the economy into a forced slump, we’ve seen nothing but a shaky crawl toward an uncertain ‘recovery’ that never quite materialized.

    Government Spending: The Inflation Illusion

    When governments print money to back their debts, the line “good GDP” gets a boost that isn’t real growth. In the last few years, government spending skyrocketed to record highs, spoiling the real number game.

    GDP Math and Misleading Numbers

    GDP needs a serious inflation nudge to be meaningful. We do the same for retail, factory orders, and durable goods – but many folks skip the step, so “higher prices = higher spending” is just a math blip.

    • Consumer price index (CPI) is underplaying the story. Over the past four years, the real drop in purchasing power might be 30% or more – 22% is the conservative guess.
    • Without correcting for inflation, the data suggests a continuous recession. Imagine the GDP as a tide that’s always at low water.

    Trump’s The Great Declaration

    Trump stepped into a world that was already in the weeds of a technical recession, called it a “wonderful” time, and then flipped the script: “Let’s admit how weak we really are.” It’s like someone noticing a garbage closet after the cleaning crew arrived and blaming everybody present.

    Tariffs: Uncle Sam’s Import Bounty

    The tariffs are supposed to help U.S. manufacturers compete. But the reality is that they increase costs for both importers and consumers—small businesses are already crying. It’s a risky gamble that feels more like a personal choice than strategic policy.

    • If the recession hits hard, Trump will quickly become the scapegoat.
    • Tariffs are the new “unfair share” of blame, and the administration’s most pressing political issue.

    The Final Verdict

    Trump is right to call out the worst inflation in 48 years—he got fact‑checked, and the claim holds up. The stick shift from “technical recession” to “inflation attack” is simply a timing trick. The truth is that the economy has been stuck in a low‑growth, high‑inflation trench for some time now.

    Enjoy the headlines? They’re wickedly beautiful, but the reality is less glamorous. Knowing this means you can ride the waves with a better sail.

  • Nvidia Rejects Kill Switches Amid Arrest of Two Suspects Smuggling AI Chips to China

    Big‑Time Chip Bust: Two Chinese Tech Whiz Kids Nabbed in California

    Picture this: a sun‑baked California street, a quiet shuffle of traffic, and suddenly—BAM! Two Chinese nationals get pulled over by the Department of Justice. They’re accused of smuggling a lotta cash‑laden, high‑performance AI chips out of the U.S. to China. The DOJ says the price tag? “Tens of millions of dollars”.

    Who Are They and What Did They Do?

    • Chuan Geng – Arrested on August 2, gunning for a felony under the Export Control Reform Act. The law says a maximum of 20 years behind bars.
    • Shiwei Yang – Fell into the same legal bind, facing the same heavy sentence.

    They worked through the California‑based outfit ALX Solutions, supposedly shipping “sensitive technologies” like GPUs straight to China. The DOJ’s complaint hints these chips were the “most powerful in the market” and specifically built for AI workloads, pushing us toward Nvidia’s H100 GPUs guesswork.

    Global Delivery Drama

    Document reviews revealed a 3‑point “world tour”:

    1. ALX Solutions slid chips to freight firms in Singapore and Malaysia.
    2. They received cash from firms based in Hong Kong and China.
    3. There were call logs that spanned “shipping to Malaysia specifically to dodge U.S. export rules.”

    Nvidia Says It’s Not Their Business

    In a quick statement, Nvidia’s spokesperson put out a teaser: “We’re the shipper, but we’re not the smuggler. Our partners—big OEMs—are our security wardens. Even small shipments get a thorough review and scrutiny. Diverted goods? They’ll see zero service, support, or updates.”

    Why This Matters

    In a world where the U.S. wants to champion global AI advancement but also guard against a perceived AI threat from China, the DOJ’s crackdown is a double‑edged sword. The Trump administration’s AI Action Plan screamed “strong export restrictions” but left us in the dark on the finer points. Meanwhile, the latest splashes of headlines remind us: export law enforcement is no joke.

    And that’s the scoop. Two tech hustlers, a doomsday bag of chips, and a U.S. government that’s not playing around. Stay tuned—if the AI race becomes a high‑stakes game, you’ll want to know who’s playing and who’s on the sidelines!

    Tech and VC heavyweights join the Disrupt 2025 agenda

    Netflix, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital, Elad Gil — just a few of the heavy hitters joining the Disrupt 2025 agenda. They’re here to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don’t miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch Disrupt, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech — grab your ticket now and save up to $600+ before prices rise.

    Tech and VC heavyweights join the Disrupt 2025 agenda

    Netflix, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital — just a few of the heavy hitters joining the Disrupt 2025 agenda. They’re here to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don’t miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch Disrupt, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech — grab your ticket now and save up to $675 before prices rise.

    San Francisco – October 27‑29, 2025

    WHY THE CHIP PANIC IS BESOMETING

    When the U.S. government starts throwing around the idea of slap‑down sensors inside every microchip, the big players in the silicon world shout back: “No thanks!” Nvidia didn’t just whisper that— it put its laser‑focused stance right on the blog, telling the world the truth about their GPUs.

    Nvidia’s Bold Stand‑point

    • “All 30 years where we’ve built processors— The company says, “We’ve never, ever needed a kill switch or a backdoor.” Even if you imagine a built‑in remote wipe, it would be a haven for hackers.
    • It’s a gift to those who want to break the rules. A backdoor is like handing the keys to a robber to the homeowner. Once those keys are in the wrong hands, the entire digital ecosystem gets wobbly.
    • It would shatter global trust. The tech world’s trust is fragile. Throw in a sinister “kill switch,” and you’re basically yelling “we’re on the brink” to every nation that taps into our chips.
    • Same old software fix. “Fix vulnerabilities, don’t create ‘em.” That’s the old‑school approach that keeps things solid.

    Nvidia added that this isn’t just a “nice to have” idea. It’s a policy faux‑pas that will damage America’s economic and national security flame for good.

    What’s Next in the Wild, Wild (Chip) West?

    To keep you in the loop with all the buzz‑worthy moves from the silicon playground, check out our live‑updated timeline on the semiconductor market. It’s your go‑to cheat sheet for everything that’s gone off the rails since 2025 kicked off.

  • The Ultimate Summer Packing Checklist for Spain in 2025

    The Ultimate Summer Packing Checklist for Spain in 2025

    Sun-drenched coastlines, tapas under the stars, and the pulsing rhythms of flamenco—Spain in summer is nothing short of magical. Whether you’re wandering the medieval alleys of Toledo, basking on the beaches of Costa del Sol, or dancing your way through a vibrant street festival in Seville, preparation is key to making the most of your trip.

    This summer packing guide is designed to make your adventure seamless—from must-have outfits to essential gadgets and documents. So leave the stress behind as eDreams is already at your disposal, pack smart, and get ready to embrace la buena vida in one of Europe’s most captivating countries.

    🌍 What You Should Know Before Traveling to Spain in Summer

    • Language: Spanish is the official language, but English is spoken in tourist hotspots.
    • Currency: Euro (EUR)
    • Timezone: Central European Summer Time (CEST)
    • Wi-Fi: Widely available in most hotels, cafés, public transport, and even some parks.
    • Siesta Culture: Expect many shops and restaurants to close for a few hours in the afternoon—perfect time for a nap or museum visit!

    ☀️ Spain’s Summer Weather

    Spain’s summers are known for being hot, dry, and delightfully sunny—ideal for beachgoers and sun-lovers.

  • Russian allies Belarus and Iran agree to boost defence as part of raft of agreements

    Russian allies Belarus and Iran agree to boost defence as part of raft of agreements

    Lukashenka, a close ally of President Vladimir Putin, allowed Russia to use Belarusian territory as a staging ground for Moscow’ full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 and later allowed the deployment of Russian tactical nuclear missiles.

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    Two of Russia’s closest allies – Belarus and Iran – signed agreements on Wednesday to boost bilateral ties in key areas including defence, both governments said.
    Presidents Aliaksandr Lukashenka and Masoud Pezeshkian signed a package of 13 documents in Belarus’ capital, Minsk.

    Both governments have been placed under heavy international sanctions, limiting potential trading partners.
    Pezeshkian said Iran would help Belarus to “neutralise” such measures, citing Tehran’s decades of experience circumventing Western economic restrictions.
    Lukashenka told Pezeshkian that Belarus was “ready to cooperate with you on all issues — from providing your country with food to military-technical cooperation,” calling the Iranian president a “friend.”The presidents of Belarus and Iran talk to each other during their meeting in Minsk, 20 August, 2025The presidents of Belarus and Iran talk to each other during their meeting in Minsk, 20 August, 2025
    AP Photo

    The two parties did not disclose any further details on how the countries intend to cooperate in the defence sector.

    Other areas covered by the agreement include industry and tourism, as well as joint initiatives in science, technology and education.
    The two presidents also said their countries would start work toward a strategic partnership treaty.

    The Ukraine connection

    Lukashenka, a close ally of President Vladimir Putin, allowed Russia to use Belarusian territory as a staging ground for Moscow’ full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 and later allowed the deployment of Russian tactical nuclear missiles.
    Iran has supplied Russia with drones, notably the Shahed, for use in the war and Pezeshkian signed a strategic cooperation treaty with Putin in January, although it did not include a mutual defence clause.Soldiers aged 18 to 24 practice military skills on a training ground near Kharkiv, 19 August, 2025Soldiers aged 18 to 24 practice military skills on a training ground near Kharkiv, 19 August, 2025
    AP Photo

    The Iranian president’s visit to Minsk has been postponed several times due to US and Israeli strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities.
    Lukashenka called the strikes on Iran’s nuclear infrastructure “a serious threat to regional and international stability and security.”
    “We support Iran’s legitimate right to develop peaceful nuclear energy,” Lukashenka said.