Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic reaffirmed his attendance at Moscow's Victory Day parade, defying EU pressure. This decision risks jeopardizing Serbia's EU membership aspirations, especially with his pro-Russian stance and refusal to sanction Moscow. Adding to tensions, a new Serbian government with anti-EU ministers was approved, and Vucic cited a Russian FSB report dismissing claims of sonic weapon use against protesters.
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Following Donald Trump's recent political gains, supporters propose adding his face to Mount Rushmore. This idea was pushed by his ex-aide Corey Lewandowski and quickly backed on social media. Representative Anna Paulina Luna is now preparing the necessary documentation to move forward with the proposal.
US House of Representatives has approved a bill imposing sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC) after it issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former defence Mminister Yoav Gallant. With strong bipartisan support, the bill targets individuals assisting the ICC’s investigations, sparking criticism from human rights groups. It now awaits Senate approval.
A UN report estimates that up to 1,400 people were killed in Bangladesh during a six-week crackdown on student-led protests against former prime minister Sheikh Hasina. Security forces allegedly committed extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests, and torture, possibly amounting to crimes against humanity. The protests, initially against a job quota system, escalated into a major uprising, leading to Hasina’s ousting and flight to India. The UN investigation was conducted at the request of... Expand
US president Donald Trump pardoned Michele Fiore, a Nevada Republican convicted of wire fraud for misusing funds meant for a fallen officer's memorial. Fiore, a former Las Vegas official, diverted over $70,000 for personal expenses. Despite her conviction and subsequent suspension as a judge, she plans to return to the bench, sparking criticism and raising questions about her disciplinary status.
A Russian drone attack on Ukraine's capital Kyiv resulted in injuries to seven people and ignited fires in high-rise apartment buildings. The overnight strikes prompted emergency services response across multiple districts, with falling debris from a destroyed drone causing significant damage.
Federal agents mistaken for ICE officers were denied entry at a Chicago elementary school during an investigation on Friday. The agents were actually Secret Service agents investigating a threat to a protectee. School officials closely followed protocols to ensure student safety amid concerns about immigration enforcement.
Canadian MP Chandra Arya has been barred from the Liberal Party's leadership contest. He was informed by the party about his disqualification. Arya's campaign included eliminating the monarchy and addressing issues with strained Canada-India relations. His disqualification raises concerns about the leadership race transparency. While Arya mulls his next steps, six contenders remain in the race.
London’s new growth plan aims to boost public services by generating £27 billion in tax revenue. The initiative targets increased productivity and investment, with significant contributions from Indian FDI and students, to revitalize the economy, create jobs, and raise household incomes.
The Pentagon will deploy over 1,000 additional troops to bolster US border security and aid in migrant detention at Guantanamo Bay, following President Trump's border security executive orders. This includes soldiers to reinforce the US-Mexico border and Marines to prepare Guantanamo Bay for increased detainees.
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has been selling approximately $14 million of company stock daily, raising investor concerns and speculation. The sales occur under a Rule 10b5-1 agreement, which permits executives to trade shares using a predetermined schedule to avoid insider trading violations. Some speculate that Huang might be diversifying his investment portfolio, a common practice among executives to mitigate risk.