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Israel and Hezbollah trade strikes as tensions simmer
Israel says it has carried out an air strike against what it said was a “military structure” used by the armed group Hezbollah in southern Lebanon. The Lebanese health ministry said four people were killed in the strike on a house in the town of Maifadoun, around 30km from the Israeli border. Security sources told…
Nordic neighbours release new advice on surviving war
On Monday, millions of Swedes will start receiving copies of a pamphlet advising the population how to prepare and cope in the event of war or another unexpected crisis. “In case of crisis or war” has been updated from six years ago because of what the government in Stockholm calls the worsening security situation, by…
Breaking News | Iran | NewsIranian warship Alborz enters the Red Sea – Tasnim
DUBAI, Jan 1 (Reuters) – Iran’s Alborz warship has entered the Red Sea, the semi-official Tasnim news agency reported on Monday, at a time of soaring tensions on the key shipping route amid the Israel-Hamas war and attacks on vessels by forces allied to Tehran. Tasnim did not give details of the Alborz’s mission but…
Three men rescued off island due to beach ‘HELP’ sign
Three men were rescued by the US Coast Guard off an island in Micronesia after they sent out a plea for “HELP” using palm tree leaves. They spelled out “HELP” with the leaves, which led to the rescue nine days after they left on a sailing trip. They had been reported missing after failing to…
EXCLUSIVE EU countries, lawmakers likely to clinch deal next week on satellite internet system, sources say
BRUSSELS, Nov 9 (Reuters) – EU countries and European Parliament lawmakers are likely to reach a deal on a 6-billion-euro ($6 billion) satellite internet system next week, people familiar with the matter said on Wednesday, driven by the bloc’s push to cut its dependency on foreign companies and the Ukraine war. The European Commission announced…
Analysis: Dismal election turnout puts Tunisia president’s legitimacy under spotlight
TUNIS, Dec 18 (Reuters) – The ultra-low turnout of 8.8% in Tunisia’s parliamentary election on Saturday may prove a defining moment in the struggle between President Kais Saied and a fragmented but increasingly confident opposition that accuses him of a coup. Opposition politicians said Tunisia’s lowest ever turnout stripped away any facade of democratic legitimacy…


