Iraq, Kurdish Region Sign Accord To Resume Oil Exports
The deal was described as temporary but signals the end of independent oil exports by northern Iraq's Kurdish regional government and marks a clear limit to its autonomy.
UN Says Afghan Women Staff Blocked From Work By Taliban Order
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) had said earlier in the day that UN women employees had been blocked from work in eastern Nangarhar province.
Clashes As Israeli Police Enter Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque
Hamas, which rules the Gaza Strip, called on Palestinians in the West Bank "to go en masse to the Al-Aqsa mosque to defend it".
With Hunched Shoulders And Pursed Lips, Donald Trump Plays Defense
A few photographers were allowed to capture the drama of the 76-year-old's initial presence in the stiflingly hot room, as the one-time White House resident wearing a blue suit and red tie greeted their lenses with steely eyes.
Asian Markets Mixed As Soft US Data Raises Recession Fears
After March's banking sector-sparked turmoil, markets have enjoyed a few bright weeks on optimism the Federal Reserve will temper its interest rate hikes earlier than thought.
Cypriots Priced Out As Russians, Israelis Eye Coastal City
Since 2008, developers have barrelled through the island, transforming the Limassol skyline into tower blocks and luxury homes, making it the most modern-looking of Cypriot cities.
Pakistan Supreme Court Orders For Punjab Polls Be Held In May
Under Pakistan's constitution, elections should have been scheduled within 90 days -- a deadline just days away.
US Strike In Syria Kills Planner Of IS Europe Attacks: Military
The strike in northwestern Syria on Monday killed senior IS leader Khalid Aydd Ahmad al-Jabouri, US Central Command said.
Finland Joins NATO As Russian War Prompts Shift
Completing the ratification in well under a year still makes this the fastest membership process in the alliance's recent history.
From The Cold War To The Ukraine War: NATO In Brief
The alliance was formed at the start of the Cold War to protect Western Europe against the threat of Soviet aggression but its remit and reach have expanded over time.
Asian Markets Swing As Oil Surge Weighs On Fed Rate Hopes
Crude held on to Monday's surge of more than six percent that came after top producers announced a surprise output cut, providing a fresh headache to central bankers as they battle inflation.
Evergrande Enters Debt Restructuring Plan With Creditors
Once China's largest real estate company, Evergrande was found in 2021 to be drowning in more than $300 billion in liabilities, sparking a nationwide property crisis that had ramifications around the world.
Iraqis In Asylum Limbo In Jordan Fashion Their Future
For refugees, barred from seeking regular work, the project provides them with a way to supplement handouts from the United Nations.
Praying For Victory: Ukraine Muslims Mark Ramadan
The mosque has numerous boarded-up broken windows and walls pitted by shrapnel. A rocket exploded nearby two days earlier.
Egypt's Leader Makes Snap Saudi Visit As Economic Woes Mount
Sisi was greeted at Jeddah airport by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and was waved off again several hours later by the 37-year-old, according to the Saudi Press Agency.
Malaysia Ready To Negotiate With China On South China Sea: PM
The Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Brunei all have overlapping claims in the sea, while the United States sends naval vessels through it to assert freedom of navigation in international waters.
Turkey's Inflation Slows To 50% Ahead Of Election
The inflation rate slowed for a fifth consecutive month from a high of more than 85 percent, according to the state statistics agency.
Three British Men Being Held In Afghanistan: UK Non-profit Group
The group said on Twitter it had been "working closely with two of the families".
Six Killed In 'Massive Attack' In East Ukraine
There was a large crater in a yard and windows were shattered from ground to top floors in two 14-storey tower blocks, while nearby private houses had smashed roofs, AFP journalists saw.
Family Of Arab Israeli Killed At Al-Aqsa Dispute Police Claims
Medical student Mohammed al-Asibi was killed late Friday, hours after worshippers marking the Muslim holy month of Ramadan held prayers at the sacred site.
Israeli Strikes In Syria Kill Two Iran-backed Fighters: Monitor
The strike early Sunday near the western Syrian city of Homs was Israel's third since early Thursday, after the capital Damascus was targeted that morning and early Friday.
Wagner Claims 'Legal' Capture Of Ukraine's Bakhmut
The battle for Bakhmut has raged for months with Wagner supporting Russian troops and Ukraine warning the fall of the town would lead to the loss of huge swathes of its territory.
Ukraine Medics Race To Save Soldiers Wounded Near Bakhmut
Andriy, a Ukrainian serviceman, was injured Saturday morning near the frontline of Bakhmut, the scene of the heaviest fighting since Russia invaded last year.
Why Is India So Thirsty For Russian Oil?
New Delhi has resisted Western pressure to freeze out Moscow, opting instead to strengthen trade ties with its long-standing ally -- with the added benefits of tempering inflation while saving money.
Quake Hit One-fifth Of Turkey's Food Production: UN
The 7.8-magnitude quake on February 6, and its aftershocks, killed more than 55,000 people and left many more in dire conditions.
HRW Urges Bangladesh To Halt Rohingya Repatriation Plan
Bangladesh is home to around a million Rohingya, most of whom fled a 2017 military crackdown in neighbouring Myanmar that is now subject to a UN genocide investigation.
Turkish Exile Faces Fifth Trial Over Deadly 1998 Blast
Pinar Selek, 51, is best known for her ground-breaking research on the Kurdish conflict in Turkey and work with street children.
Thousands Commemorate Palestinian Land Day In Israel, Gaza
Two people were wounded by Israeli army fire during a march in the blockaded Gaza Strip, a medical source said without elaborating on their condition.
US Says Russia Seeking More NKorean Arms, Names Broker
Under discussion was for North Korea to ship "over two dozen" kinds of weapons and munitions to Russia, according to the US Treasury, which placed Mkrtychev on its sanctions blacklist.
Israeli Protesters Back Government's Judicial Overhaul
After three months of tensions that split the nation, triggered protests by tens of thousands, and a general strike, Netanyahu on Monday announced a "pause" for dialogue on the measures.