Russia denied on Monday that its aircraft were violating NATO airspace and warned that countries making such accusations risked “escalating tensions.”
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro rejected US allegations of being a drug trafficker and asked President Donald Trump for dialogue, according to a letter released by Caracas, as tensions soar between the two countries.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said he was open to future talks with the United States if Washington drops its demand that the country give up its nuclear weapons, state media said on Monday.
London recently saw large demonstrations led by far-right activist Tommy Robinson, with over 110,000 participants. At the same time, anti-racism campaigners held a counter-protest that drew around 5,000 activists. Robinson’s supporters rallied under the slogan “Unite the Kingdom” and heard speeches, including a video address by US billionaire Elon Musk.
Britain, Canada, and Australia announced on Sunday their official recognition of the State of Palestine, reaffirming their commitment to preserving the two-state solution.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday that the creation of a Palestinian state would endanger Israel’s survival, pledging to oppose such efforts at the United Nations next week.
Estonia’s Foreign Ministry said on Sunday that the UN Security Council would hold an emergency meeting on Monday following the incursion of three Russian aircraft into its airspace.
An Afghan Taliban government official said on Sunday that a deal over Bagram air base was “not possible”, after US President Donald Trump said he wanted the former US base back.
United States President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer formally signed a tech partnership on Thursday to strengthen cooperation in artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and nuclear energy. “It is the biggest investment package of its kind in British history,” Starmer said at his country residence, Chequers, during Trump’s UK state visit, calling the …
A shooting at a border crossing between the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Jordan on Thursday killed two men, Israeli medics and the military said. The two men, about 20 and 60 years of age, who were wounded in the shooting at the Allenby crossing were later pronounced dead, Israel’s emergency service Magen David Adom said.
