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Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan reiterated his offer to host Ukraine-Russia peace talks in Ankara, at his meeting with Russian President Vladi...
Intense rainfall has triggered deadly landslides in China's southwest, prompting mass rescue operations and raising fresh concerns over climate-related disasters.
At least four people have been confirmed dead and 17 others remain missing following landslides caused by heavy rainfall in Guizhou province, southwestern China. The incidents occurred on Thursday, affecting Changshi township and Qingyang village, where a total of 19 residents from eight households were trapped, according to state broadcaster CCTV.
The Chinese military has been deployed to support over 400 emergency personnel, including firefighters, in ongoing rescue efforts. Authorities have issued alerts for potential geological disasters in neighbouring regions and activated the third-highest emergency response level across Guizhou and adjacent Hunan and Jiangxi provinces.
The recent tragedy follows a week of intense rainfall that has already claimed seven lives in southern Guangdong province and the Guangxi region. The China Meteorological Administration continues to warn of heightened risks of flash floods, mountain torrents, and landslides in the country’s southern areas.
China has been increasingly affected by extreme weather events, with officials attributing this trend to climate change. The year 2024 was officially recorded as the warmest in the country’s history since records began over sixty years ago, marking a second consecutive year of record-breaking temperatures.
Japan has lifted a tsunami advisory issued after an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.9 hit the country's northeastern region on Friday (12 December), the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) said. The JMA had earlier put the earthquake's preliminary magnitude at 6.7.
The Oligarch’s Design is an investigative documentary exploring how financial power, political influence and carefully constructed narratives can shape conflict and public perception.
The United States issued new sanctions targeting Venezuela on Thursday, imposing curbs on three nephews of President Nicolas Maduro's wife, as well as six crude oil tankers and shipping companies linked to them, as Washington ramps up pressure on Caracas.
The resignation of Bulgaria's government on Thursday (11 December) puts an end to an increasingly unpopular coalition but is likely to usher in a period of prolonged political instability on the eve of the Black Sea nation's entry into the euro zone.
An extratropical cyclone has caused widespread disruption across Brazil’s São Paulo state, with powerful winds toppling trees and power lines, blocking streets and leaving large parts of the region without electricity.
A flash of light followed by the sound of an explosion was observed over Gaza early on Saturday, according to witnesses, as severe winter storms worsened an already dire humanitarian crisis in the territory.
Hundreds of people gathered for a second consecutive week at Tel Aviv’s Hostages Square, on Friday (12 December), to support the family of Master Sgt. Ran Gvili, the last remaining Israeli hostage whose body is believed to be held in Gaza.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Russian President Vladimir Putin met for a closed-door discussion on the sidelines of the International Forum for Peace and Trust in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, on Friday.
Kazakhstan has begun redirecting part of its crude exports, sending oil from Kashagan to China as the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) operates at reduced capacity.
Azerbaijan’s post-conflict reconstruction in Karabakh is attracting international attention. The book by British author Graeme Wilson documents this journey, combining first-hand reporting and digital storytelling to highlight both the region’s restoration and the human stories behind it.
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