Tehran denies any talks with U.S., while Trump claims ‘major points of agreement’ with Iran - Monday 23 March
Trump says U.S. found “major points of agreement” with Iran and has paused strikes on Iranian power plants, but Tehran denies any direc...
The Board of Peace created by U.S. President Donald Trump will hold its first leaders meeting on 19 February in Washington, a U.S. government official confirmed, marking the board's formal debut after weeks of global scrutiny.
The confirmation followed an Axios report stating the gathering would also serve as a fundraising conference for Gaza reconstruction.
The official did not give further details and referred additional questions to the White House, which has yet to comment. Axios reported that the session will take place at the U.S. Institute of Peace.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán told supporters at a campaign event in Szombathely that he would travel to Washington in two weeks for the meeting.
Trump launched the board in late January, positioning it as a vehicle to resolve conflicts worldwide after first outlining its role in Gaza.
The United Nations Security Council authorised the board in mid-November to work with partner states on an international stabilisation force in the strip.
A fragile ceasefire, approved by Israel and Hamas as part of a Trump plan, took effect in October and has been breached many times since, leaving more than 550 Palestinians and four Israeli soldiers dead.
Governments have reacted cautiously to the invitation to join. Some Middle Eastern allies of Washington have stepped in, while many of its longstanding Western partners have kept their distance.
A spokesperson for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu did not respond to a request for comment on the planned meeting.
The pilot and co-pilot of an Air Canada Express regional jet were killed after it collided with a fire truck while landing at New York's LaGuardia airport late on Sunday, in an incident that closed the airport, authorities and U.S. media said.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned that American forces could target Iranian power plants if the strategic Strait of Hormuz remains closed, and Iran, in return, warned that any attack on its energy infrastructure would trigger strikes on regional facilities.
Trump says U.S. found “major points of agreement” with Iran and has paused strikes on Iranian power plants, but Tehran denies any direct talks or negotiations, contradicting U.S. claims - latest on Middle East conflict.
Iran has launched long-range and intermediate-range ballistic missiles towards the joint U.S.-UK military base on Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean, in what Israeli officials said was a major escalation in the war.
Georgia bid farewell to Catholicos-Patriarch Ilia II on Sunday (22 March). He was considered one of the most influential spiritual leaders in the country’s modern history.
Turkish authorities on Sunday arrested a reporter for allegedly spreading false information, sparking small demonstrations by journalists and civil society groups in İstanbul and Ankara.
As conflict continues to unsettle the Middle East, airlines are being forced to make difficult, fast-moving decisions - redrawing flight paths and searching for safe skies. Amid this uncertainty, Azerbaijan has emerged as a crucial gateway linking Europe and Asia.
Four weeks into the U.S.-Israel war on Iran, military and civilian officials have strongly warned of immediate tit-for-tat attacks against U.S. targeting of its power plants in reaction to blocking of the strategic waterway of Strait of Horumz.
Israel said on Monday its own forces had misfired artillery that killed an Israeli farmer near the Lebanese frontier, the first Israeli civilian killed in a border conflict being waged in parallel with the war in Iran.
In a metro station in downtown Tehran, pictures of Iranian school children alleged to have been killed by U.S.-Israel attacks are being displayed along the walls.
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