live Iran says it has no trust in U.S. as nuclear tensions and talks continue- Middle East conflict
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran has “no trust” in the United States and will only consider negotiations if Was...
International security and climate change are top of the agenda as leaders and policymakers from around the world meet at the 13th Global Baku Forum in the Azerbaijani capital this week.
Global experts are discussing digital governance, sustainable development and housing at the event, organised by the Nizami Ganjavi International Center, which brings together figures from the public and private sectors, as well as civil society.
The future of international systems, China’s role in global governance initiatives and Africa’s development outlook are also key topics at the conference, which provides a platform for dialogue on the major challenges facing the international system.
Former President of the United Nations General Assembly, Dennis Francis, who was among the attendees, said the gathering played a significant role in promoting communication at a time of escalating conflict.
He said: “The Forum is a very important platform for dialogue, to build understanding and to seek solutions at a time when they are urgently required.
“We’ve seen what’s happening in this region and its wider impact on the entire global community in terms of the risks to inflation, growth, jobs, stability and, of course, sustainable peace.”
Benita Ferrero-Waldner, former European Commissioner for Trade, said issues discussed at the event would feed into conversations at the UN and other international institutions.
She added: “There are people who are not living in good housing, so the question of slums and better housing in the future is also there, but particularly how we can help poor people.”
The 13th Global Baku Forum runs from 12 to 14 March.
The U.S.-Israeli war with Iran loomed over U.S. President Donald Trump's visit to China, as signs emerged that the conflict is causing a shift in alliances across the Middle East.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran has “no trust” in the United States and will only consider negotiations if Washington shows seriousness. His remarks came as talks on Iran’s nuclear programme continued, with Trump and Xi also opposing Iran acquiring nuclear weapons.
Thousands of fans turned out in Iran's capital Tehran for a massive farewell ceremony on Wednesday night for their national football team, wishing them success before their departure for the World Cup 2026 matches co-hosted by the United States and Mexico.
Ukraine has stepped up attacks on Russian energy facilities in recent months, amid stalled progress in peace negotiations. The strikes have targeted refineries, processing plants, pipelines and export infrastructure, causing repeated disruptions across Russia’s energy sector.
Negotiations between Samsung Electronics and its workforce on Wednesday have broken down, officials said, raising fresh concerns over potential disruption to South Korea’s export-heavy economy.
Uzbekistan has launched a nationwide environmental initiative titled ‘Day Without Cars’, which will take place twice a month as part of efforts to improve air quality and reduce vehicle emissions.
The thirteenth session of the World Urban Forum will open in Baku on Sunday, bringing together government representatives, city leaders, urban planners, international organisations, businesses and civil society to discuss the future of sustainable urban development.
Children laughed, applauded and watched wide-eyed as animated characters lit up the screen at the opening of the ninth Animafilm International Animation Festival in Baku, where filmmakers and audiences from around the world gathered to celebrate the growing influence of animated cinema.
Leaders of the Organisation of Turkic States (OTS) gathered in the Kazakh city of Turkistan for an informal summit focused on strengthening cooperation in trade, transport, energy and regional connectivity as the bloc seeks to expand its geopolitical and economic influence across Eurasia.
Georgia is positioning itself as a future energy bridge between the Caspian and Europe, backed by major infrastructure plans and growing EU support. But behind the ambitious pitch lies a far more complicated political reality.
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