Belgium experienced a mix of technological concerns and natural events yesterday, as a British hacker discovered a flaw in the country's e-ID software while a mini-tornado swept through the Eifel region. Meanwhile, Pukkelpop made the decision to cancel fireworks due to ongoing drought conditions.
At DEF CON® in Las Vegas, hacker James Arnott discovered a vulnerability in Belgian e-ID software, risking millions of Belgians. He received only €170 as a reward, which he called 'shameful', though the issue has since been fixed.
A mini-tornado struck several municipalities in the Belgian Eifel on Wednesday evening, causing significant damage. Rainer Stoffels, the mayor of Bullange, confirmed these events reported by German-speaking media.
Pukkelpop will not use fireworks this year for the festival's opening and closing due to ongoing drought and an orange alert in Limburg, prioritizing visitor safety.
Anderlecht is active in the transfer market, with Mario Stroeykens moving to Werder Bremen and new striker Tawfik Bentayeb almost confirmed.
The Red Lions are gearing up for their third group match at the hockey World Cup against Malaysia, aiming to win and build confidence for the next round.
The national debt of the United States has exceeded $40 trillion for the first time, raising concerns about financial viability and future economic implications.
A 50-year-old man from Roeselare was convicted of years of violence and rape against his ex-wife. During the trial, she stated that she felt like she was in prison over the past year. The man claimed that the cameras in the house were for their 10-year-old son.
Colruyt Group will use hydrogen trucks for deliveries in partnership with Scania. These vehicles can travel up to 800 kilometers and aim to reduce the carbon footprint of goods transport.
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