Kazakhstan offers Germany bigger role in critical minerals supply chains
Kazakhstan and Germany have agreed to expand cooperation in critical minerals, industry, energy and transport, with Astana seeking a greater German...
Typhoon Kalmaegi tore through Southeast Asia this week, killing at least 188 people in the Philippines before striking Vietnam’s central coast, where powerful gusts ripped roofs from homes, toppled trees, and left streets flooded and thousands without power.
Authorities warned of further heavy rain of up to 200 millimetres (8 inches) from Thanh Hoa to Quang Tri provinces. While no official casualty figures have been released, state media reported one fatality in Dak Lak province after a house collapsed.
Images circulating online showed submerged homes, damaged roofs, and debris scattered across streets. The government said more than 268,000 soldiers had been mobilised for search-and-rescue efforts and cautioned that flooding in low-lying areas could threaten agriculture in the Central Highlands, Vietnam’s main coffee-growing region.
In the Philippines, officials confirmed 188 deaths, 135 people missing, and 96 injured following Kalmaegi’s deadly passage earlier in the week. The storm’s strong winds and torrential rain devastated communities across the central provinces.
Kalmaegi is the 13th typhoon to form in the South China Sea this year. Vietnam and the Philippines remain among the world’s most exposed countries to tropical storms due to their position along the Pacific typhoon belt.
The Philippines’ civil aviation regulator has placed all area centres and airport operations under heightened alert as another typhoon is expected to affect parts of the country this weekend.
A Russian guided aerial bomb has struck an apartment building in Kharkiv, injuring 22 people, including children, according to the city’s mayor. The strike follows a day of near-continuous Russian attacks across Ukraine that killed at least five people.
Here's your AnewZ Daily Brief for 28 September 2026. These are the top stories making headlines in technology.
Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan has arrived in Washington for talks with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on bilateral ties and key regional and international developments, Saudi state news agency SPA reported.
The European Union's decision to simultaneously advance accession talks with Ukraine, Moldova, Montenegro and Albania marks its most ambitious enlargement effort in more than two decades.
U.S. President Donald Trump has denied reports that he offered Iran sanctions relief and access to frozen funds in exchange for nuclear concessions.
Türkiye’s COP31 presidency has unveiled an action agenda designed to turn climate commitments into concrete projects and measurable results, focusing on clean energy, waste reduction, resilient cities and industrial decarbonisation.
Greenland and Antarctica have shed a combined 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice since 1979, according to the most comprehensive satellite study of the planet's ice sheets to date, with researchers warning the pace of loss has accelerated sharply in recent decades.
The European Union will continue allowing large-scale plastic waste exports to Türkiye despite concerns over recycling rates, environmental damage and the risk of illegal waste trafficking.
Hundreds of thousands of deep-diving turtles, known as olive ridley sea turtles, have arrived on Mexico’s southern coast for one of nature’s most striking nesting events. But conservation officials warn that climate change is making it increasingly difficult for their eggs to hatch.
August 2026 tied as the hottest month ever recorded globally, pushing average temperatures above the critical 1.5°C threshold as extreme weather swept across several regions, the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service said.
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