博客

US vaccine advisers drop plan to question mRNA COVID shots, WaPo reports

By Reuters
March 11, 2026 10:17 AM UTC Updated 1 hour ago

An illustration photo shows a dose of Moderna Spikevax (COVID-19 Vaccine, mRNA) taken in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, U.S. September 24, 2025. REUTERS/Hannah Beier [Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab]

• Companies

• [Moderna Inc]Follow
• [Pfizer Inc]Follow

March 11 (Reuters) – A key U.S. federal vaccine advisory ​panel has dropped a push against COVID mRNA ‌vaccines, the Washington Post reported on Wednesday, citing two people familiar with the matter.

Some vaccine advisers under Health and Human ​Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr had been ​seeking to potentially stop recommending mRNA shots, but ⁠that plan is no longer moving forward, the report ​said.

Keep up with the latest medical breakthroughs and healthcare trends with the Reuters Health Rounds newsletter. Sign up [here.]

The Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees ​the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, did not immediately respond to a Reuters’ request for comment outside regular working hours.

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

The ​advisers to the CDC are slated to meet ​next week and are expected to make recommendations on which vaccines ‌Americans ⁠should receive and when.

Under the leadership of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a longtime anti-vaccine activist, the HHS [decided in August] last year to wind down mRNA vaccine development ​activities under its ​biomedical research ⁠unit.

He had said “the data show these vaccines fail to protect effectively against upper ​respiratory infections like COVID and flu,” despite ​scientific evidence ⁠to the contrary.

These vaccines, produced by Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, do not contain weakened or inactivated viruses, and instead give ⁠cells ​instructions to make a protein component ​of the virus, prompting the body to build immunity.

Reporting by Akanksha Khushi ​in Bengaluru; Editing by Andrew Heavens and Andrei Khalip

Our Standards: [The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab]

Exclusive: Foreign hacker in 2023 compromised Epstein files held by FBI, source and documents show

March 11, 2026 10:02 AM UTC / Reuters

By Raphael Satter

节点运行失败

Item 1 of 2 Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein are seen in this image released by the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., U.S., on December 19, 2025 as part of a new trove of documents from its investigations into the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. U.S. Justice Department/Handout via REUTERS /File Photo

[1/2]Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein are seen in this image released by the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., U.S., on December 19, 2025 as part of a new trove of documents from its investigations into the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. U.S. Justice… Read more

• Summary

• Foreign hacker accessed FBI files ‘pertaining to the Epstein investigation’ three years ago
• Hack raises concerns over foreign spies’ interest in the explosive documents
• FBI says its investigation into the incident is ongoing

WASHINGTON, March 11 (Reuters) – A foreign hacker compromised files relating to the FBI’s investigation of the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein during a break-in at the bureau’s New York Field Office three years ago, according to ​a source familiar with the matter and recently published Justice Department documents reviewed by Reuters.

The details of who accessed a server at the FBI’s New York Field Office, ‌including the allegation that a foreign hacker was involved, are being reported here for the first time.

The Reuters Iran Briefing newsletter keeps you informed with the latest developments and analysis of the Iran war. Sign up here.

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

In a statement, the FBI said what it described as a “cyber incident” was “an isolated one.”

“The FBI restricted access to the malicious actor and rectified the network. The investigation remains ongoing, so we do not have further comments to provide at this time.”

Although the source said the intrusion appeared to have been carried out by a cybercriminal rather than a foreign government, ​the incident underscores the files’ potential intelligence value, one academic said. The legally mandated publication of U.S. Justice Department documents has exposed the dead financier’s ties to prominent people in politics, finance, academia and business, ​triggering investigations in numerous countries around the world.

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

“Who wouldn’t be going after the Epstein files if you’re the Russians or somebody interested in kompromat?” said ⁠Jon Lindsay, who researches the role of emerging technology in global security at the Georgia Institute of Technology. “If foreign intelligence agencies are not thinking seriously about the Epstein files as a target, then ​I would be shocked.”

The breach was reported contemporaneously by CNN and Reuters on February 17; the connection to Epstein materials was made by the French magazine Marianne.

Epstein, a longtime associate of President Donald Trump, ​pleaded guilty in 2008 to prostitution charges, including soliciting an underage girl. He was found hanged in his jail cell in 2019, in what was ruled a suicide, after being arrested again on federal charges of sex trafficking of minors.

FEBRUARY 2023 BREAK-IN

---

The hack occurred after a server at the Child Exploitation Forensic Lab in the FBI’s New York Field Office was inadvertently left vulnerable by Special Agent Aaron Spivack, who was trying to navigate the bureau’s complex ​procedures for handling digital evidence, according to the source and the documents.

A timeline written by Spivack and included in the large cache of Epstein documents released earlier this year said the break-in happened ​on February 12, 2023. It was discovered the following day when Spivack turned on his computer and discovered a text file warning him that his network had been compromised, according to that document.

Further investigation turned up traces ‌of unusual activity ⁠on the server, the document said, adding that the activity “included combing through certain files pertaining to the Epstein investigation.”

The timeline does not say which specific files were accessed, whether the hacker downloaded the data, or who the hacker was. Reuters could not establish what, if any, overlap the affected data had with the Epstein documents published earlier this year or the files that remain under wraps.

Spivack, whose name appears elsewhere in the documents in connection with the Epstein investigation, did not return repeated messages seeking comment. Reuters was unable to reach the man identified in the documents as Spivack’s lawyer, Richard J. Roberson, Jr. Seven FBI ​agents identified in the documents as being involved ​in the investigation into the incident did ⁠not return messages.

HACKER, FBI CHATTED BY VIDEO

---

In his statement to FBI investigators examining whether he was responsible for the breach, Spivack said he was being made “a scapegoat for the intrusion” and that conflicting bureau policies and faulty guidance around information technology were to blame. Reuters could not establish the result ​of the bureau’s internal investigation.

The person familiar with the breach said the intrusion was carried out by a foreign hacker who did not appear ​to realize they had penetrated ⁠a law enforcement server. The hacker expressed disgust at the presence of child abuse images on the device and left a message threatening to turn its owner over to the FBI, the person said.

The source said bureau officials defused the situation by convincing the hacker that they actually were the FBI, in part by having the hacker join a video chat where they flashed their law enforcement credentials in front ⁠of a web ​camera.

Reuters could not determine – and the source said they did not know – who the hacker was, what country they ​were operating from, what they did with the material accessed, or whether any effort was made to identify or punish them for breaking into the FBI’s server.

Many of the Justice Department’s documents have been heavily redacted and others have been kept ​secret altogether despite a law mandating their full release last year. The Trump administration says it is withholding material that could compromise victims’ identities or jeopardize ongoing investigations.

Reporting by Raphael Satter; editing by David Gaffen

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

深圳出动无人机查电动自行车违法行为

发布时间 / 来源：2026年3月11日 19:01 / 联合早报

广东省深圳市开展全城执法，出动无人机等设备，重点查处电动单车逆行、闯红灯、不按规定车道行驶等违法行为。

据深圳新闻网报道，深圳在星期二（3月10日）启动农历春节后首次“迅雷01”行动，重点治理电动自行车违法乱象。

该行动聚焦未上牌、不戴头盔、逆行、闯红灯等典型违规行为，采取链路执法、动态巡逻与区域合围方式，覆盖全市12个交管大队辖区，将贯穿全年。

深圳通过无人机队查出交通违规行为已成常态。据深圳特区报新媒体“读特”此前报道，深圳交警3月6日出动百台无人机集群，覆盖福田辖区内划定的违停抓拍重点路段，通过“机巢无人机为主、手控无人机为辅”组合模式严查车辆。

无人机在空中巡查时发现有车辆在禁停路段随意停放，影响道路通行，迅速锁定违停车辆，当场完成抓拍取证，车辆将被依法处罚。

此外，深圳龙岗区坂田街道还出现机器人交警，可在十字路口指挥交通。

新航迪拜航班停飞至3月28日 欧洲机票价格走高

2026年3月11日 19:20 / 联合早报

[卢慧菁]

中东局势持续紧张，新加坡航空公司往返新加坡与迪拜的航班继续停飞，直至3月28日。

新航星期三（3月11日）在社交媒体发文说，受影响的是SQ494（新加坡往迪拜）和SQ495（迪拜往新加坡）航班。新航此前已宣布，取消2月28日至3月15日的有关航班。

贴文指出，由于中东局势仍在变化，其他航班也可能受影响。乘客可通过新航官网的航班状态页面，查询最新资讯。

受影响的乘客，将获重新安排搭乘其他航班，也可申请全额退还未使用机票。

通过新航官方渠道直接购票的乘客，可通过网上表格申请退款；至于通过旅行社或合作航空公司购票的乘客，可直接联系相关旅行社或购票航空公司寻求协助。

直飞欧洲机票价格显著增加

中东局势影响航班安排，也连带推高机票价格。以往经中东转机再飞往欧美的乘客，如今改购直飞航班时，得支付更高的票价。旅游业者受询时指出，即便中东停火，机票价格的剧烈波动预计仍会持续一段时间。

飞行里数网站MileLion创办人黄宣明受访时说，过去经中东转机前往欧洲的机票，相比直航可便宜数百元。但在当前局势下，中东转机几乎不再是可行选项，再加上油价上涨，自然会推高直飞航班的需求与票价。

他说，即使日后中东局势趋稳，不少旅客短期内仍可能避免在中东转机，因此这种情况一时之间难以改变。

新加坡全国旅行社协会出境主席黄耀雄也指出，目前很难预测机票价格接下来的走势。不过，与去年同期相比，现阶段无论是直飞欧洲，还是先飞往欧洲主要城市再转机到其他地区，机票价格都明显上扬。

每年都会到英国伦敦出差数次的咨询顾问卢丽芬（46岁）告诉《联合早报》，她去年11月以约1750元购买了新航直飞伦敦的往返机票，这个价格已比经中东转机贵至少600元。

记者星期三查询同一航线发现，3月底的机票价格已翻倍至4000元以上，票价要到4月5日后才回落至2600元到3200元区间，但仍高于中东冲突前的水平。同期往返新加坡和法国巴黎的机票，价格也超过3000元。

黄耀雄也是欧美假期（EU Holidays）董事。他说，截至4月首两个星期，公司已有逾50个欧洲团被迫取消，主要是因为无法经中东转机，而短期内也难以重新订到足够的欧洲航班机位。

US lawmakers advance bill to lower housing prices

2026-03-11 / Reuters

By Richard Cowan

March 11, 2026 10:07 AM UTC Updated 53 mins ago

节点运行失败

A construction worker is shown at work on a multi-unit residential housing project in Encinitas, California, U.S., July 28, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

• Summary

• Rare bipartisanship in Congress before November elections
• Supporters say legislation will spur affordable home building
• Housing costs have risen 60% since 2019

WASHINGTON, March 11 (Reuters) – Republicans and Democrats in Congress are lining up behind legislation to encourage more affordable housing, in ​a rare example of bipartisan action on a quality-of-life issue for voters.

The bill, which has drawn broad ‌support from industry groups, would overhaul regulations to make it faster and cheaper to build new housing. It would also modernize rules for factory-built housing and ban large investment groups from buying more single-family homes, a measure backed by President Donald Trump.

Jumpstart your morning with the latest legal news delivered straight to your inbox from The Daily Docket newsletter. Sign up here.

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

At a time when Republicans ​and Democrats are fighting bitterly over Trump’s immigration crackdown and the war in Iran, lawmakers have rallied around the affordable-housing ​effort. The latest version, led by Republican Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina and Democratic Senator ⁠Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, cleared a procedural hurdle in the Senate on Tuesday by an 89-9 vote. Passage is ​expected in coming days.

The House of Representatives passed its own version by a similar margin, and the two chambers will ​have to resolve their differences before Trump can sign it into law.

Lawmakers are eager to show voters they are tackling the issue ahead of the November 2026 midterm elections, which will determine control of Congress.

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

The affordability debate has encompassed everything from the cost of eggs to child care, ​but few items account for a larger share of household budgets than housing.

Economists say the U.S. has a shortage ​of roughly 4 million homes after years of underbuilding following the 2008 financial crisis, while local zoning rules often make it difficult to ‌build ⁠in developed areas.

Supply-chain disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic drove building-material costs higher as well, while the sharp increase in interest rates that followed also pushed up mortgage costs.

Home prices have risen 60% since 2019, according to Harvard University’s Joint Center for Housing Studies, and the median price of a single-family home in 2024 reached five times the median household income — well ​above the ratio widely considered ​to be affordable.

CURBING CORPORATE HOME ⁠PURCHASES

The legislation would streamline federal environmental reviews for construction projects and make it easier to convert vacant buildings into apartments.

It also would expand financing for affordable housing and increase loan ​limits for federally backed mortgage insurance programs for multifamily homes.

The National Association of Realtors ​and civic groups ⁠like the National League of Cities support the bill.

Companies that own more than 350 single-family homes would be prohibited from buying more, in an effort to prevent them from outbidding individual buyers.

Even the bill’s champions say it will not fix the problem. Warren ⁠said ​it “takes a good first step” to rein in corporate landlords, while Norbert ​Michel of the libertarian Cato Institute said it mainly tweaks existing policy in an attempt to show voters that lawmakers are taking action.

“It’s a political ​ploy to say they are doing something about housing,” he said.

Reporting by Richard Cowan; Editing by Andy Sullivan and Lisa Shumaker

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

Republicans sharply criticized former President Joe Biden over rising prices at the gas pump, but a spike in energy prices amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict in Iran threatens to scramble the party’s affordability messaging.

The Iran conflict has led to a surge in gas prices for Americans, leading to an average 50 cents a gallon increase since Operation Epic Fury began on Feb. 28.

The average price of gas reached $3.54 per gallon on Tuesday, according to AAA. Diesel prices have also risen to $4.72 per gallon. The increases have been mostly fueled by volatility in oil prices, which rose above $100 per barrel on Monday as the Strait of Hormuz remained effectively shuttered.

The president characterized the gas price hike amid the Iran conflict as “a very small price to pay” in a Truth Social post Sunday.

That statement represented a sharp break with Trump’s typical messaging touting low gas prices prior to Operation Epic Fury.

“Gasoline, which reached a peak of over $6 a gallon in some states under my predecessor — it was quite honestly a disaster — is now below $2.30 a gallon in most states. And in some places, $1.99 a gallon,” President Donald Trump said during his Feb. 27 State of the Union address. “And when I visited the great state of Iowa just a few weeks ago, I even saw $1.85 a gallon for gasoline.”

The surge in gas and diesel prices threatens to undermine the economic message of President Trump and congressional Republicans, who have touted low gas prices as a major win in the lead-up to November’s midterm elections. Cost of living issues are expected to be a key concern among voters as both parties claim to be laser-focused on making everyday life more affordable.

During the 2024 presidential contest, Trump frequently campaigned on ending Biden’s “war on American energy” and pledged to reverse a surge in gas prices that occurred under his predecessor’s tenure.

Gas prices averaged $3.45 per gallon across all fuel grades during Biden’s four-year term, surging to a record high of more than $5 per gallon in June 2022 after the outbreak of the Russia-Ukraine war, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

“Starting on Day 1, we will drive down prices and make America affordable again,” Trump said during a speech at the Republican National Committee convention in July 2024. “People can’t live like this.”

Democrats have seized on rising prices at the pump amid the conflict in Iran.

“I wish the administration thought about this before they started this unnecessary war,” Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, who caucuses with Democrats, said Monday when asked about the gas price hike.

“Donald Trump’s war has sent gas prices skyrocketing through the roof,” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote on social media Monday. “What contempt. What cluelessness.”

Schumer has called on the president to release oil from America’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve to combat supply bottlenecks in the Middle East. The top Democrat notably opposed a Trump-led effort to replenish the stockpile in his first term when oil prices were much lower.

Republicans have voiced confidence that the rise in gas prices would be temporary. GOP lawmakers have frequently cited their efforts to roll back Biden-era energy regulations and boost domestic production as evidence that their policies are working to lower energy prices.

“It’s going to be probably volatile for a period of time. I think what’s going to be key is ensuring we can get safe access to the Strait of Hormuz,” Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., said Monday, adding that he was confident the disruption would be short-lived.

Daines, who abruptly suspended his re-election campaign last week, highlighted that average gas prices were under $3 per gallon prior to Trump’s State of the Union speech.

“That’s an important win for the American people,” the retiring Montana lawmaker said. “Something you’re reminded of usually weekly when you’re gassing up your vehicle.”

Some Republicans and Trump administration officials are also arguing that a defeated Iran will ultimately spur lower gas prices, even if there is pain in the short run.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt characterized the recent increase in oil and gas prices as “temporary” during a briefing Tuesday.

“Once the national security objectives of Operation Epic Fury are fully achieved, Americans will see oil and gas prices drop rapidly, potentially even lower than they were prior to the start of the operation,” Leavitt said.

“At the end of the day, we’re going to destroy this regime, and their ability to disrupt oil is going to be less, and we’re going to have more production, not less,” Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., told reporters Monday. “Once you take the largest state sponsor of terrorism off the planet, who depends on oil for their revenue, that’s a more stable world.”

Nearly seven in 10 Americans — including 44% of Republicans — expect gas prices to keep increasing in the coming months, according to a Reuters-Ipsos poll released Monday.

Trump has threatened Iran with unprecedented force if the flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz is further restricted.

“Death, Fire, and Fury will reign upon them — But I hope, and pray, that it does not happen!” Trump wrote Monday on Truth Social.

6 of 7 Iranian soccer players granted asylum in Australia stay but rest of team heads home

March 11, 2026 / 6:12 AM EDT / CBS/AP

Gold Coast, Australia — The Iranian women’s soccer team left Australia minus seven of its members who were granted asylum, after tearful protests of their departure at Sydney Airport and frantic final efforts inside the terminal by Australian officials who sought to ensure the women understood they were being offered asylum.

As the team’s flight time drew nearer and they passed through security late Tuesday, each woman was taken aside to meet alone with officials who explained through interpreters that they could choose not to return to Iran.

Members of Iran’s women’s soccer team talk as they arrive on March 11, 2026 at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport after taking part in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup Australia 2026 tournament in Australia, in Sepang. Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images

Seven other women earlier accepted humanitarian visas allowing them to remain permanently in Australia. Eventually, after what Australian Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke described as “emotional” meetings, no more women accepted the offers of asylum and the team’s flight departed Sydney with all remaining members on board.

The tense and precarious nature of their decisions was underscored Wednesday when Burke announced one of the seven who had stayed behind would return home after all.

“In Australia, people are able to change their mind,” said Burke, who had hours earlier posted photos of the seven women granted humanitarian visas to his social media accounts, their identities clearly visible.

It was a dramatic conclusion to an episode that has gripped Australia since the Iranian team’s first game at the Asian Cup soccer tournament, when they remained silent during their national anthem. The players sang the anthem before subsequent games and haven’t publicly disclosed their views or explained their actions.

Their silence was cast as a gesture of defiance or protest by some, and an act of mourning by others.

“When those players were silent at the start of their first match in Australia, that silence was heard as a roar all around the world,” Burke said. “We responded by saying, the invitation is there. In Australia you can be safe.”

The team arrived in Australia last month, before the Iran war began Feb. 28. Iran was knocked out of the tournament over the weekend and the squad faced the prospect of returning to a country under bombardment.

The women’s fate captured international attention as Iranian Australian groups warned they could face dire consequences from Iran’s theocratic government for failing to sing the anthem, even as the players remained silent on the gesture’s meaning or their own concerns about returning. There was further outrage in Australia on Wednesday after news outlets published a photo that appeared to show a women being led by the wrist by a teammate to the bus bound for the airport, another squad member’s hand at her shoulder.

President Trump waded into the matter Monday, criticizing the Australian government for not offering the women asylum and saying in a post on his Truth Social platform, “The U.S. will take them if you won’t.”

It emerged the next day that discussions between Australian officials and the women had already been unfolding privately.

Meanwhile, an Iranian official rejected suggestions that the women weren’t safe to go home.

“Iran welcomes its children with open arms and the government guarantees their security,” Iranian first Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref said Tuesday. “No one has the right to interfere in the family affairs of the Iranian nation and play the role of a nanny who is kinder than a mother,” he added.

Iranian state TV said the country’s football federation had asked international soccer bodies to review what it called the U.S. president’s “direct political interference in football,” warning such remarks could disrupt the 2026 World Cup.

Australian officials have sought to assure the public that the women were given every opportunity to stay. But as one woman’s decision to return home despite accepting asylum showed, the reality wasn’t so simple.

After days of overtures from officials, Burke said, the efforts to ensure each team member had the chance to consider asylum offers came down to last-minute discussions at Sydney Airport, where the women were separated from their minders and had time to phone their families before deciding whether to leave.

“Everything was about ensuring the dignity for those individuals to make a choice,” he said. “We couldn’t take away the pressure of the context for these individuals, of what might have been said to them beforehand, what pressures they might have felt there were on other family members.”

No further members of the squad decided to remain in Australia before the flight departed, however, and Burke said “exhausted” officials feared they had failed the women.

“As a nation, what mattered was that we could provide the choice,” he said.

On Wednesday, many newspaper front pages bore a photo of the women who had accepted asylum offers under headlines like “Brave new Aussies.” But just hours later, Burke said that one of the women would return to Iran after conversations with her departed teammates.

“Unfortunately, in making that decision she was advised by her teammates and coach to contact the Iranian embassy and to get collected,” he said. “As a result of that, it meant that the Iranian embassy now knew the location of where everybody was.”

The six women planning to remain in Australia were immediately moved to a different location for security reasons, the minister said. He pledged they would not have to fight a legal battle for permanent residency and would receive health, housing and other support in Australia.

Some of the squad, who officials said had connections to Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, were not offered visas.

“There were some people leaving Australia who I am glad they’re no longer in Australia,” Burke said.

It wasn’t clear exactly how many people were in the delegation, but an official squad list named 26 players, plus coaching and other staff. The Asian Football Confederation, which organized the tournament, confirmed Wednesday that the squad had traveled from Sydney to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where they were staying in a hotel.

“The AFC will provide all necessary support to the team during their stay until their onward travel arrangements are confirmed,” a statement said, adding that the body would “continue to prioritise the welfare and safety of the players and officials.”

The initial five players granted asylum had been staying in a safe location after fleeing their hotel, Iranian opposition figure and exiled crown prince Reza Pahlavi said Sunday.

The office of Pahlavi, whose father, the Western-backed Shah, was ousted during the Islamic Revolution in 1979, said on social media that the “courageous athletes” announced that “they have joined Iran’s national Lion and Sun Revolution” — a reference to the pre-Islamic Revolution flag of Iran — and naming them in the post.

忧爆发严重冲突 英警方叫停年度亲伊朗游行

发布/2026年3月11日 16:29

美伊冲突期间，英国的活动人士3月7日组织在伦敦参加“停止战争联盟”组织的示威活动，呼吁停止敌对行动。示威者扛着伊朗国旗，还有人手持伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊的巨幅肖像。 （路透社）

英国警方以避免发生严重冲突为由，禁止原定本周在伦敦举行的亲伊朗游行。

路透社报道，这场名为“圣城游行”（Al Quds march）的活动每年都会在伦敦市中心举行。今年的活动原定星期天（3月16日）展开，但英国警方说，鉴于当前伊朗战事构成的风险，游行队伍可能与反示威者发生极度紧张的冲突，已禁止这次游行。

游行的组织方是伊斯兰人权会员会（Islamic Human Rights Commission），英国警方说称它支持伊朗政权。

在英国，禁止抗议活动的门槛很高。警方称这是14年来首次动用这项权力，然而由于公共秩序混乱的风险非常严重，因此禁止这次游行是正确的；这项禁令也适用于任何反示威游行。

伊斯兰人权委员会此前在X发文说，这次游行是为了支持巴勒斯坦解放。

警方指出，以往的“圣城游行”，曾有人因支持恐怖组织和反犹太仇恨犯罪而被捕，即使这次实施禁令，警方仍会面对一个“充满挑战且可能引发暴力冲突的周末”。

警方在星期二（10日）晚上发表的声明中说：“我们已考虑到中东局势动荡可能对示威活动造成的影响，伊朗政权正在袭击英国的盟友和海外军事基地。”

声明还说：“我们也必须考虑到，安全部门已公开明确指出，我们在英国本土面临着来自伊朗政权的威胁。”

自2023年10月7日以哈冲突爆发以来，英国警方对伦敦定期大规模亲巴勒斯坦抗议活动的处理方式一直备受关注。支持者和反对者就言论自由权、对被禁组织的支持以及对犹太社区的影响等问题争论不休。

上周，英国警方逮捕四名男子，他们涉嫌协助伊朗情报部门监视与伦敦犹太社区有关的人员和地点。

警方说，如果伊斯兰人权委员会执意举行静态集会（目前尚无法律禁止此类集会），会受到严格的限制。

伊朗总统儿子辟谣最高领袖负伤：他安然无恙

发布时间：2026年3月11日 15:28 / 来源：联合早报

穆杰塔巴是伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊的儿子，几天前刚获推举为新任最高领袖。图为穆杰塔巴2016年3月2日在伊朗首都德黑兰出席会议。 （路透社档案照片）

伊朗总统佩泽希齐扬的儿子说，新任最高领袖穆杰塔巴“安然无恙”。

法新社报道，伊朗政府顾问优素福（Yousef Pezeshkian）星期三（3月11日）在Telegram频道发文说：“我听闻穆杰塔巴先生受伤的消息。我询问了跟他有联系的朋友，得知他目前安然无恙，感谢真主。”

优素福是总统佩泽希齐扬的儿子。

伊朗国家电视台曾称穆杰塔巴为“斋戒月战争（指伊朗与美国和以色列冲突）中的负伤老兵”，但没具体说明他的伤情。

另据美国《纽约时报》报道，穆杰塔巴早些时候在美以对伊朗军事行动中“腿部受伤”。

目前，伊朗官方尚未就此事发布消息。

以色列一名高级官员则在星期三告诉路透社，以方情报评估认为，穆杰塔巴在以美联合空袭中轻微受伤，这也是他至今未公开露面的原因。

穆杰塔巴是伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊的儿子。哈梅内伊在2月28日美以空袭中死亡。伊朗专家会议3月9日宣布，推举穆杰塔巴为新任最高领袖。

无人机落在迪拜机场区域 四人受伤

发布时间：2026年3月11日 16:46 / 来源：联合早报

阿拉伯联合酋长国当局通报，两架无人机坠落在迪拜国际机场附近，造成四人受伤。据报道，伤者都是外籍人士。

新华社报道，阿联酋政府部门星期三（3月11日）说，两架无人机当天坠落在迪拜国际机场周边区域，导致四人受伤。

迪拜媒体办公室当天发声明称，有关政府部门确认，这起事故导致两名加纳籍人员和一名孟加拉国籍人员轻伤；一名印度籍人员中度受伤。

声明说，迪拜国际机场航班目前正常运行。