Iran Publicly Executes Second Man Over Protests, Defying Outcry
The latest execution came with global outrage still reverberating after Iran on Thursday carried out the first execution linked to the protests.
Afghan Firing At Border Kills Six Civilians: Pakistan Military
More than a dozen people were wounded by the "unprovoked and indiscriminate fire" near the town of Chaman in Balochistan province, the military added.
US Sounds Alarm Over 'Harmful' Iran-Russia Military Partnership
"Russia is seeking to collaborate with Iran in areas like weapons development, training," White House national security spokesman John Kirby told reporters.
More Iranians At Imminent Risk Of Execution: Rights Groups
The protests, described by the authorities as "riots", represent the biggest challenge to the regime since the shah's ouster in 1979.
Greek MEP Held As Qatar Graft Probe Expands
Kaili, who has spoken publicly in support of Qatar's recent labour reforms, was one of four suspects to have been charged and detained.
Iran Strengthens Political, Economic Hold Over Iraq
For years, Iraq has been caught in a delicate balancing act between its two main allies Tehran and Washington, themselves arch foes.
Erdogan Tells Putin To 'Clear' Kurdish Forces From Northern Syria
Erdogan has been threatening to launch a new incursion into northern Syria to push out Kurdish forces he blames for a November bomb blast that killed six people in Istanbul.
UK Sanctions 10 Iranians As Part Of Global Offensive
The sanctions against the 10 people connected to Iran's judicial and prison systems came after the clerical regime's first execution of one such protester, which has triggered global condemnation.
Brazil, Argentina Target Blockbuster World Cup Semi-final
After three weeks of pulsating action in Qatar, just eight teams are left standing as the 32-nation tournament heads into the final rounds of the knockout competition after a two-day break.
Madrid, Paris, Lisbon Push Ahead With Hydrogen Pipeline
The pipeline project comes as Europe struggles to reduce its dependence on Russian energy following its February invasion of Ukraine.
Iran Faces Condemnation, More Protests After Execution
Mohsen Shekari was hanged Thursday after being convicted for blocking a Tehran street and wounding a paramilitary on Sept. 25.
Headscarf Debate Heats Up Ahead Of Turkish Vote
Headscarves still polarise Turks, exemplified in popular culture by the hit Netflix series "Ethos" in 2020.
China's Xi Meets Arab Leaders On 'Milestone' Saudi Trip
The meetings come on the third and final day of Xi's first visit to Saudi Arabia since 2016 and only his third overseas trip since the coronavirus pandemic began.
Putin Vows More Strikes On Ukraine Energy Infrastructure
Weeks of Russian missile barrages across Ukraine have crippled key infrastructure at a critical time, as temperatures drop ahead of long winter months that already have brought suffering to Ukrainians lacking water, heating and gas.
Israel Troops Kill 4 Palestinians In West Bank Unrest
The gunfire came during the latest in scores of near-daily raids the army has carried out through much of this year in the occupied West Bank following a series of deadly attacks on Israelis.
Lebanon Detainees Stuck In Limbo As Judges' Strike Drags On
Underfunded public institutions have taken a hit after the country's economy went into free-fall in 2019.
Israel's Netanyahu Requests More Time To Form Government
President Isaac Herzog on November 13 tapped Netanyahu to form a government with the backing of factions representing 64 out of 120 lawmakers in Israel's parliament.
China's Xi Meets Saudi Crown Prince On High-stakes Visit
About $30 billion in agreements will be signed on Thursday, Saudi state media said.
Iran Carries Out First Known Execution Over Amini Protests
Iran describes the protests as "riots" fomented by the U.S. and its allies, including Britain and Israel.
Asian Markets Mixed As Recession Fears Dampen China Optimism
A rally across equities at the start of the month has been hobbled this week by growing concerns that the Federal Reserve's drive to rein inflation back from 40-year highs will spark a downturn and skittle company profits.
Grape Expectations: India's Biggest Winemaker Seeks Millions
India is one of the world's biggest grape producers and Nashik is one of its key regions, but back then the vines were all table grapes for eating and raisins, rather than wine grapes.
Elon Musk Briefly Loses Top Spot On Forbes Billionaire List
With US tech stocks sliding as interest rates and recession fears rise, Musk's fortune briefly fell below that of the Arnault family.
Xi Travels To Saudi For Three Days Of Mideast Outreach
The overseas trip is only Xi's third since the coronavirus pandemic began in 2020, and his first to Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest crude oil exporter, since 2016.
Iran Sentences Five To Hang Over Protest-linked Killing
Prosecutors said paramilitary member Ruhollah Ajamian, 27, was stripped naked and killed by a group of mourners who had been paying tribute to a slain protester, Hadis Najafi.
US Judge Dismisses Suit Against Saudi Prince In Khashoggi Murder
Washington federal judge John Bates accepted a US government's stance that Prince Mohammed, who was designated prime minister of Saudi Arabia in September, enjoys immunity in US courts as a foreign head of state.
US Says Not Encouraging Ukraine Strikes Into Russia
"We have neither encouraged nor enabled the Ukrainians to strike inside of Russia," Secretary of State Antony Blinken told reporters.
Xi Visit Spotlights Warming Saudi-China Ties, And Their 'Limits'
Xi will arrive on Wednesday for a three-day visit including meetings with Saudi royals, the regional Gulf Cooperation Council and other Middle East leaders, Saudi state media said.
Al Jazeera Submits Slain Journalist's Case To ICC
The Qatar-based channel said it had "unearthed new evidence" on the death of journalist Shireen Abu Akleh.
Iran Protests: Regime Challenged By Push For Change
The demonstrations are a reflection of pent-up public anger over economic shortcomings and social restrictions, say analysts.
Invasion Of Ukraine Revives Nuclear Warfare Nightmare
Russian TV broadcasts, since the invasion of Ukraine, have repeatedly discussed nuclear strikes on Western cities like Paris or New York.