From cotton fields to global markets: How Uzbekistan is building a textile industry
For decades, Uzbekistan’s cotton industry was primarily associated with the production and harvesting of ...
Türkiye is pursuing a cautious approach to the escalating Middle East conflict while maintaining regional ties, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said on Tuesday, warning against actions that could deepen instability.
Speaking after a Cabinet meeting in Ankara, Erdoğan said Ankara would avoid “traps” and remain “determined to steer clear of the ring of fire” surrounding the region.
He described the past 25 days of conflict as a crisis with global consequences, saying the war was driven by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s political survival while “eight billion people are bearing the cost.”
Erdoğan called for an immediate halt to what he described as a “massacre network led by Netanyahu,” urging countries to take a “bold and proactive stance” in support of regional peace.
He also warned that Israel’s “uncompromising, maximalist and radical stance” risked undermining diplomatic efforts.
The U.S. and Israel have conducted an air campaign against Iran since 28 February, reportedly killing more than 1,340 people, including former Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.
Iran has responded with drone and missile attacks targeting Israel as well as Jordan, Iraq and Gulf states hosting U.S. military assets. The strikes have caused casualties, damaged infrastructure and disrupted global markets and aviation.
On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a five-day pause in attacks on Iranian energy infrastructure, citing “very good and productive” talks with Tehran.
Iranian officials denied that talks had taken place, calling the claims “fake news.” However, the Foreign Ministry said it had received messages from “friendly countries” indicating U.S. interest in negotiations.
Saudi Arabia, Türkiye and Pakistan will hold an urgent high-level meeting under a joint defence pact to discuss ways to support the kingdom amid attacks by Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis. The meeting comes as Tehran seeks to distance itself from the rapid advance of its Houthi allies.
World leaders return to the United Nations headquarters in New York on Friday for the fourth day of the high-level General Debate, with speeches and diplomatic meetings continuing throughout the day.
U.S. President Donald Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to the White House on Thursday, 24 September, for talks focused on trade, artificial intelligence, Taiwan and the war with Iran.
Finland and Sweden deployed fighter aircraft on Thursday after a group of Russian military planes was detected over the Gulf of Finland, the Finnish Air Force reported on Friday (25 September).
Fourteen Kazakh military personnel died after being swept out to sea during a naval training exercise in the western Mangistau region, authorities said on Thursday.
For decades, Uzbekistan’s cotton industry was primarily associated with the production and harvesting of raw cotton.
Iran on Saturday awaited a U.S. response to its proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end fighting in the Middle East war after the Wall Street Journal reported that President Donald Trump had rejected the deal.
President Ilham Aliyev has highlighted Azerbaijan’s security, transport connectivity, economic diversification and renewable energy potential, as he addressed the Second Azerbaijan International Investment Forum in Baku.
Yemen's Saudi-led coalition said early on Saturday it had intercepted two ballistic missiles and two drones launched by the Iran-backed Houthis towards the kingdom.
A developing El Niño in the Pacific could become one of the strongest on record, leading to heavier rainfall and a greater risk of severe flooding in parts of Central Asia, while also worsening extreme weather in other parts of the world.
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