Ukraine's Zelenskiy Urges South Korea To Provide Defence Systems -report
Ukraine "desperately hopes" that South Korea will provide defensive military equipment such as anti-aircraft systems to fend off Russian attacks, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy was cited as saying in an interview with a South Korean newspaper.
Special Report: Dozens Of Babies Die In Orphanage As Sudan War Takes Grim Toll On Khartoum
Then came waves of deaths. There were the infants housed on the upper floors of the state-run orphanage, known as Mygoma.
Russia Unleashes Largest Drone Attack On Ukrainian Capital, Crowds Mark Kyiv Day
The pre-dawn attacks came on the last Sunday of May when the capital celebrates Kyiv Day, the anniversary of its official founding 1,541 years ago.
Saudi Arabia, US Say Sudan Factions Posturing For Escalation
Clashes could be heard overnight and on Sunday in the capital Khartoum, residents said, while human rights monitors reported deadly fighting in El Fashir, one of the principal cities in the western region of Darfur.
Mercenary Prigozhin Says Kremlin Blanking Him On State Media Will Provoke Backlash
Yevgeny Prigozhin, founder of the Wagner mercenary group, is the most striking member of President Vladimir Putin's circle to gain widespread notoriety in the 15-month war in Ukraine.
Dismissing Russian Criticism, US Senator Graham Praises Ukrainian Resistance
U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham disputed Russian criticism of his support for Ukraine on Sunday, saying he had simply praised the spirit of Ukrainians in resisting a Russian invasion with assistance provided by Washington.
Oman's Sultan In Iran For Talks On Diplomatic, Security Issues
Oman has long been an interlocutor for the West with Iran and has mediated the release of several foreign citizens and dual nationals.
Two Killed, 23 Wounded In Russian Attack On Ukrainian Clinic
A Russian missile hit a clinic in the eastern Ukrainian city of Dnipro on Friday, killing at least two people and wounding 23 in an attack that President Volodymyr Zelenskiy described as a crime against humanity.
Analysis-NATO Struggles In The Shadows To Find New Leader
The race to be the next NATO boss is heating up. But it is a race run largely in the dark, with no sign of a winner yet.
Russia's Medvedev: Ukraine Conflict May Last For Decades, No Talks With Zelenskiy
Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine has triggered the deadliest European conflict since World War Two and the biggest confrontation between Moscow and the West since the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis.
Ukraine Shoots Down 10 Missiles In Russian Attacks, Oil Depot Hit
Ukraine shot down 10 missiles and over 20 drones launched by Russia in overnight attacks on the capital Kyiv, the city of Dnipro and eastern regions, Ukrainian officials said on Friday.
Pakistan Hands Over 33 Pro-Khan Protesters For Trial In Military Courts
Pakistan's civilian authorities have handed over 33 suspects to be tried in military courts following the attacks on army installations during violent protests in support of former prime minister Imran Khan, the interior minister said on Friday.
Azeri Envoy To France Sees Chance Of Armenia Peace Deal At Europe Summit
Azerbaijan and Armenia could sign a peace settlement in their decades-old conflict over the territory of Nagorno-Karabakh when their leaders meet at a European summit next week, Baku's envoy to France said on Friday.
Sixteen To Face Pakistan Military Trial For Violence After Ex-PM Khan's Arrest - Lawyer
The military said after the violence that the suspects would be tried in military courts, used primarily to try enemies of the state.
Egypt's Female 'Prisoners Of Poverty' Struggle With Stigma
The issue has gained attention recently because of a move by President Abdal Fattah al-Sisi in March to grant pardons to male and female debtors, after which the Interior Ministry said 85 prisoners had been freed.
As Drought Withers Tunisian Fields, State Feels Financial Pinch
Three years without adequate rain are likely a result of climate change, which the World Bank has said will make Tunisia hotter and drier.
Russia Moves Ahead With Deployment Of Tactical Nuclear Weapons In Belarus
Russia moved ahead on Thursday with a plan to deploy tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus, whose leader said the warheads were already on the move, in the Kremlin's first deployment of such bombs outside Russia since the 1991 fall of the Soviet Union.
US To Announce More Military Aid For Ukraine, Mainly Ammunition -sources
The United States plans to announce up to $300 million worth of military aid for Ukraine comprised mainly of ammunition, two official sources said on Thursday.
Ukraine Shouldn't Use US Weaponry Inside Russia, US General Says
Army General Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said his office was looking into social media imagery of vehicles and military hardware in a cross-border incursion on Monday by militia in the Russian region of Belgorod.
US Warns Wagner Group Seeking Arms, Slaps Sanctions On Group's Head In Mali
On Monday, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller warned that Wagner was seeking to transit military equipment through Mali.
Russia Signals End To Black Sea Grain Deal In July If Demands Not Met
It suggested land exports through Europe as an alternative, saying that avenue was more costly for Ukraine.
Researchers Find Israeli-made Spyware Deployed Across Armenia
Pegasus is one of many advanced espionage tools that affords hackers sweeping access to their targets' smartphones, allowing them to record calls, intercept messages and even transform the phones into portable listening devices.
Bangladesh Promises Free, Fair Elections In Response To US visa curbs
Bangladesh will take steps to tackle and prevent unlawful practices or interference in its elections, authorities said on Thursday, a day after the United States threatened curbs on citizens of the South Asian nation who undermine them.
Kurds Fear Erdogan Win Amid Sharper Nationalist Rhetoric
Kurds, who make up around a fifth of Turkey's population, have been seen as potentially crucial to the opposition's hopes of ending Erdogan's 20 years in power - a reign in which he first courted but then cracked down hard on Kurdish groups.
Exclusive-From Russia With Gold: UAE Cashes In As Sanctions Bite
The United Arab Emirates has become a key trade hub for Russian gold since Western sanctions over Ukraine cut Russia's more traditional export routes, Russian customs records show. The records, which contain details of nearly a thousand gold shipments in the year since the Ukraine war started, show the Gulf state imported 75.7 tonnes of Russian gold worth $4.3 billion - up from just 1.3 tonnes during 2021.
Fighting Threatens Sudan's Week-long Truce
It is unclear whether either side has gained an edge in a conflict that threatens to destabilise regional countries.
Russia's Novak Does Not Expect New Steps From OPEC+ Meeting
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak said on Thursday he expected no new steps from the OPEC+ group of oil producers at its meeting in Vienna on June 4, Russian media reported, after the group announced a significant output cut earlier this year.
South Korean Ammunition Headed To Ukraine Via US -WSJ
Hundreds of thousands of South Korean artillery rounds are on their way to Ukraine via the United States, after Seoul's initial resistance toward arming Ukraine, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
Leader Of Cross-border Raid Warns Russia To Expect More Incursions
Denis Kapustin, who described himself as the commander of the Russian Volunteer Corps (RVC), spoke to reporters on the Ukrainian side of the border with Russia a day after Moscow said it had repelled the raid on the Belgorod region.
Turkish Anti-immigrant Party Leader Backs Erdogan's Challenger In Runoff
Turkey's anti-immigrant Victory Party leader endorsed opposition presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu on Wednesday, potentially boosting the challenger as he aims to make up ground and defeat President Tayyip Erdogan in Sunday's runoff election.