新闻今日谈

Man killed Muslim boy and wounded woman in hate crime motivated by Israeli-Hamas war, police say_我的网站

A |     PG망과 블록체인 결제 기술 결합… 해외 소비자 국내 결제 편의성 제고핀테크 기업 페이업이 라인 넥스트와 손잡고 블록체인 기반 글로벌 결제 체계 구축에 나선다. 페이업은 라인 넥스트와 ‘유니파이 페이’ 도입과 저변 확대를 위한 업무협약을 체결했다고 24일 밝혔다.이번 제휴는 페이업이 보유한 PG 결제 인프라 및 가맹점 네트워크에 라인 넥스트의 스테이블코인 기술을 접목하는 것이 골자다. 기존 해외 결제가 원화와 외화 간 환전 절차를 거쳐 전통적인 카드망을 통해 처리되던 방식이었다면, 유니파이 페이는 전용 지갑을 통해 스테이블코인으로 직접 지불하는 구조다. 결제 당시 환율을 기준으로 대금이 자동 산정돼 간편하게 결제를 진행할 수 있다.양사는 사업 수행을 위해 역할을 분담한다. 라인 넥스트는 스마트컨트랙트 기반의 결제 솔루션을 공급하고, 가맹점이 결제·정산·수수료·페이백 상태를 파악할 수 있는 관리자 도구와 마케팅 패키지를 지원한다. 페이업은 가맹점 유치부터 결제 시스템 연동, 정산, 서비스 운영 일체를 총괄한다. 이를 통해 페이업 가맹점은 기존 신용카드나 간편결제 외에 스테이블코인이라는 새로운 해외 결제수단을 추가 확보하게 된다.                   페이업X라인넥스트페이업은 이번 협력을 발판 삼아 스테이블코인 결제 인프라를 확장하고 해외 소비자를 겨냥한 결제 서비스를 꾸준히 확대할 계획이다.페이업 관계자는 "전통적인 카드 결제와 환전 중심의 방식을 넘어 디지털 자산 결제가 실제 실물 소비 영역으로 진입하는 계기가 될 것"이라며 "국내외 고객에게 안정적이고 편리한 결제 환경을 선보이겠다"고 밝혔다.。    CHICAGO -- A 71-year-old Illinois man accused of fatally stabbing a 6-year-old boy and seriously wounding a 32-year-old woman was charged with a hate crime Sunday. Police allege he singled out the victims because of their Islamic faith and as a response to the war between Israel and Hamas.Officers found the woman and boy late Saturday morning at a home in an unincorporated area of Plainfield Township, southwest of Chicago, the Will County Sheriff's Office said in a statement on social media. The boy was pronounced dead at a hospital. The woman had multiple stab wounds and was expected to survive, according to the statement. An autopsy on the child showed he had been stabbed dozens of times. “Detectives were able to determine that both victims in this brutal attack were targeted by the suspect due to them being Muslim and the on-going Middle Eastern conflict involving Hamas and the Israelis,” the sheriff's statement said. In recent days, police in U.S. cities and federal authorities have been on high alert for violence driven by antisemitic or Islamophobic sentiments. Jewish and Muslim groups have reported an increase of hateful and threatening rhetoric on social media.According to the Will County sheriff’s office, the woman had called 911 to report that her landlord had attacked her with a knife, adding she then ran into a bathroom and continued to fight him off. The man suspected in the attack was found Saturday outside the home and “sitting upright outside on the ground near the driveway of the residence” with a cut on his forehead, authorities said.Joseph M. Czuba of Plainfield was charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, two counts of hate crimes and aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, according to the sheriff's office. He was in custody Sunday and awaiting a court appearance. Attempts to reach Czuba or a family member were unsuccessful Sunday. His home phone number was unlisted. Messages left for possible relatives in online records and on social media were not immediately returned. The sheriff’s office and county public defender's office did not immediately return messages about Czuba's legal representation. Authorities did not release the names of the two victims. But a man identifying himself as the boy's paternal uncle, Yousef Hannon, spoke at a news conference Sunday hosted by the Chicago chapter Council on American-Islamic Relations. There the boy was identified as Wadea Al-Fayoume, a Palestinian-American boy who had recently turned 6. The organization identified the other victim as the boy's mother. “We are not animals, we are humans. We want people to see us as humans, to feel us as humans, to deal with us as humans, because this is what we are,” said Hannon, a Palestinian-American who emigrated to the U.S. in 1999 to work, including as a public school teacher. The Muslim civil liberties organization called the crime “our worst nightmare,” and part of a disturbing spike in hate calls and emails since the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war. The group cited text messages exchanged among family members that showed the attacker had made disparaging remarks about Muslims. “Palestinians basically, again, with their hearts broken over what’s happening to their people,” said Ahmed Rehab, the group's executive director, “have to also worry about the immediate safety of life and limb living here in this most free of democracies in the world.”___Associated Press reporter Jesse Bedayn in Denver contributed to this report.。

Current article:http://www.rangnehongranlinren.bond/cwudr/20260826/4407723.ppt

Published on:20:19:18