Mali attacks: Militants strike Bamako and regional towns as explosions and gunfire reported
Militants have staged coordinated attacks in Mali’s capital, Bamako, and several locations across the country, the army said on Saturday (...
On November 13, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan signed a strategic partnership for green energy development. The leaders, joined by Saudi Arabia’s Energy Minister, formalized a program to boost cooperation in renewable energy projects and sustainable infrastructure.
On November 13, a significant trilateral meeting brought together the President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev; the President of Kazakhstan, Kassym-Jomart Tokayev; and the President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, to advance their nations' cooperation in green energy.
During the discussions, the leaders signed the "Agreement on Strategic Partnership in the Development and Transmission of Green Energy," marking a major step toward collective goals of expanding renewable energy sources, improving energy security, and fostering sustainable development across the region.
This agreement aims to leverage the renewable energy potential of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan, focusing on projects in solar, wind, and other clean energy sectors. The partnership reflects a shared commitment to reducing carbon emissions and strengthening the region’s role in the global green energy transition.
In a follow-up ceremony, "Implementation Program for Cooperation in the Development and Transmission of Green Energy" was signed between Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Energy, Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman Al Saud.
This program brings the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia into collaboration with the Ministries of Energy of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan, opening doors for investment, technology exchange, and infrastructure development to support the goals of the initial agreement.
These high-level agreements represent a unified regional effort toward green energy leadership, combining resources and expertise to drive sustainable growth and environmental stewardship in Central Asia and beyond.
The U.S. military is redirecting at least three Iranian-flagged tankers after intercepting them in Asian waters near India, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, shipping and security sources said on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Tehran said U.S. breaches, blockades and threats are undermining “genuine negotiations.”
Diplomatic efforts to end the Iran war are intensifying, with the White House confirming that U.S. President Donald Trump will send special envoy Steve Witkoff and adviser Jared Kushner to Islamabad for talks with Iran under Pakistani mediation.
Argentina has reiterated its interest in resuming talks with the United Kingdom over the Falkland Islands, a disputed archipelago in the South Atlantic, after reports that an internal Pentagon email suggested reviewing Washington’s support for the UK’s claim amid tensions over the Iran war.
Russian emergency services have contained a major fire at the Tuapse oil refinery on the Black Sea coast, local officials said on Thursday, ending a four-day effort after a Ukrainian drone strike.
Slovenia’s national broadcaster RTV Slovenia has confirmed it will not air the Eurovision Song Contest 2026, joining a widening boycott over Israel’s participation.
Global weather forecasters predict a strong El Niño will develop in the second half of 2026, bringing hotter, drier conditions to much of Asia while increasing rainfall in parts of North and South America.
Communities in Mexico have taken to the streets to protest against an ongoing oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that has killed wildlife and damaged coral reefs over several weeks.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has warned that the Earth’s climate system is becoming increasingly unstable, with new evidence showing a growing imbalance in how the planet absorbs and releases energy.
China is preparing for a year of extreme weather in 2026, with authorities warning the country could face both severe flooding and widespread drought, underscoring mounting climate pressures.
Heavy rain, flash floods and lightning strikes across Afghanistan have killed 28 people and destroyed hundreds of homes in Kabul, Herat and other provinces.
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