Category: Foreign News
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Tony Blair Dropped from Trump’s Proposed Gaza Peace Board Amid Regional Objections
Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has reportedly been removed from consideration for a role on a proposed U.S.-led “board of peace” for Gaza following objections from Arab and Muslim governments, according to the Financial Times. Blair was initially the only figure publicly named when former U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled his 20-point plan aimed
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UK’s MI5 Protected IRA Agent Who Committed Murders, Police Report Reveals
A shocking police investigation has revealed that the United Kingdom’s domestic intelligence agency, MI5, protected a senior Irish Republican Army (IRA) agent who continued committing serious crimes during Northern Ireland’s Troubles. The findings come from Operation Kenova, a nearly decade-long police probe into the activities of “Stakeknife,” the codename for a top IRA figure who
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France’s Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu Faces Critical Parliamentary Vote on Social Security Budget
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu is facing a decisive test of his leadership as the National Assembly prepares to vote on a crucial social security budget bill. The outcome of this vote could determine the stability of Lecornu’s government and France’s ability to fund healthcare, pensions, and welfare programs in 2026. Parliamentary Debate on Social
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Tanzania Tightens Security, Bans Protests Following Controversial Election
Tensions in Tanzania have escalated sharply after the government imposed strict security measures and declared all planned protests illegal in response to the disputed October elections. Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa urged all non-essential workers to stay home, and authorities suspended public transportation in anticipation of demonstrations. Heavy Security in Major Cities On December 9, 2025—Tanzania’s
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India Continues Russian Oil Imports Despite US and EU Sanctions
New Delhi, India – India plans to keep buying discounted Russian crude oil, despite sanctions imposed by the United States and Europe targeting major Russian oil companies like Rosneft and Lukoil. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Russia-India annual bilateral summit on December 5, 2025. Putin assured India of
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Lithuania Declares Emergency Over Belarusian Smuggler Balloons Amid Hybrid Warfare Fears
Vilnius, Lithuania – Lithuania has declared an “emergency situation” in response to a surge of meteorological balloons entering its airspace from neighboring Belarus. The move, announced by Prime Minister Inga Ruginiene on Tuesday, comes amid growing fears that Belarus, a close ally of Russia, may be engaging in hybrid warfare targeting Lithuania and testing NATO’s
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Sudan’s Heglig Oilfield Falls to RSF: Implications for War, Economy, and Power Balance
Khartoum, Sudan – The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have taken control of the Heglig oilfield, Sudan’s most important operational oil facility, marking a major turning point in the country’s ongoing civil war. The takeover has forced the evacuation of technical staff toward South Sudan and halted oil production, signaling a dramatic shift in the economic,
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Iran Objects to ‘Pride Match’ Label for World Cup 2026 Clash with Egypt
Iran’s football federation has formally objected to the branding of its 2026 FIFA World Cup group-stage match against Egypt as a “Pride Match,” calling it an “irrational move” that promotes a particular social agenda. The game is scheduled to take place in Seattle, Washington, on June 26, 2026, coinciding with the city’s Pride Weekend. The
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Syrians Celebrate One Year Since the Fall of Bashar al-Assad, Hope for a New Era of Freedom
Damascus, Syria – Syrians have taken to the streets of major cities to celebrate the first anniversary of the overthrow of longtime ruler Bashar al-Assad, marking a moment of national jubilation after 14 years of war and oppression. Fireworks, flags, and public gatherings filled squares in Damascus and beyond as citizens reflected on the dramatic
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ICC Sentences Sudan’s Janjaweed Leader Ali Kushayb to 20 Years for Darfur War Crimes
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has sentenced Ali Muhammad Ali Abd al-Rahman, also known as Ali Kushayb, a former leader of Sudan’s notorious Janjaweed militia, to 20 years in prison for crimes committed during the Darfur conflict in 2003 and 2004. This conviction marks the ICC’s first successful trial for atrocities committed in Darfur. At
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