Culture, education and medicine: Young minds and experience join forces in Azerbaijan
AnewZ Talks returns with a new season, recorded at the Faculty of Arts at Karabakh University, in the city of Khankendi, Azerbaijan....
Afghanistan airdropped commandos on Wednesday to pull survivors from the rubble of homes in mountainous eastern areas ravaged by earthquakes this week that have killed more than 1,400, as it ramped up efforts to deliver food, shelter and medical supplies.
A 5.5-magnitude earthquake shook southeastern Afghanistan on Tuesday, raising fears of further destruction almost two days after a major 6.0-magnitude quake killed more than 1,400 people and injured thousands.
The quake struck at a shallow depth of 10 km (6 miles), similar to the earlier disaster that flattened homes in remote villages.
The aftershock caused panic and disrupted rescue operations, sending rocks sliding down mountains and cutting off roads, making it dangerous to dig through rubble, said Safiullah Noorzai, who works with Aseel, a humanitarian tech platform.
He added that more people had likely been injured, potentially raising the death toll further.
Aid organisations are urging international support. Samira Sayed Rahman, Programmes and Advocacy Director at Save the Children, said, "This is now a race against time to save lives – to get injured people out of remote villages cut off by massive rock falls and to get clean water, food, and shelter in."
UNICEF highlighted that thousands of children are at risk, sending medicines, warm clothing, tents, and hygiene items to affected areas.
The World Health Organization noted, "Damaged roads, ongoing aftershocks, and remote locations of many villages severely impede the delivery of aid," adding that more than 12,000 people have been affected.
Taliban soldiers have been deployed to provide help and security, while aid deliveries from Britain, India, and other nations are slowly reaching the region.
Cuba’s fuel crisis has turned into a waste crisis, with rubbish piling up on most street corners in Havana as many collection trucks lack enough petrol to operate.
Ruben Vardanyan has been sentenced to 20 years in prison by the Baku Military Court after being found guilty of a series of offences including war crimes, terrorism and crimes against humanity.
Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney, announced on 16 February that the Honourable Janice Charette has been appointed as the next Chief Trade Negotiator to the United States. She's been tasked with overseeing the upcoming review of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA).
The Pentagon has threatened to designate artificial intelligence firm Anthropic as a “supply chain risk” amid a dispute over the military use of its Claude AI model, according to a report published Monday.
Israeli airstrikes on southern Lebanon killed two people in 12 hours, Lebanon’s Health Ministry said on Tuesday.
U.S.-mediated talks between Russia and Ukraine in Geneva ended after two days of negotiations that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy described as difficult, while signalling progress on the military track.
Millions of Muslims around the world have begun observing Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar and the most sacred period in Islam.
Foreign intelligence services are able to see messages sent by Russian soldiers using the Telegram messaging app, Russia's minister for digital development Maksud Shadayev said on Wednesday, the Interfax news agency reported.
Meta Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg is expected to testify in a high-profile trial in Los Angeles examining claims that the company’s platforms contributed to youth addiction and mental health harm.
The drumbeats have finally faded at the Marquês de Sapucaí, bringing the competitive phase of the Rio Carnival 2026 to a dazzling close. Over two marathon nights of spectacle, the twelve elite schools of the "Special Group" transformed the Sambadrome into a riot of colour.
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