Georgia and Armenia restart border talks after years of deadlock
Georgia and Armenia have resumed talks on their 225-kilometre border after years of limited progress, with disputes over historical boundaries, far...
The first ships of the international aid initiative, the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF), departed from Tunisia’s Bizerte port on Saturday, heading towards the Gaza Strip.
Organisers stated that “the first ship of the Global Sumud Flotilla has left Tunisia bound for Gaza.” Activists and journalists observed the vessels’ departure.
Activists aboard the vessel Marinette waved as they set off, while others carried the flags of Algeria and Poland. Organisers said additional ships are expected to depart from Tunisia, with delays attributed to poor weather and logistical challenges.
The flotilla comprises 500 to 700 activists from over 45 countries, including artists, parliamentarians, and public figures, such as Swedish activist Greta Thunberg and Portuguese politician Mariana Mortagua. According to the GSF website, the flotilla is primarily made up of small, nonviolent vessels sailing in coordination to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza.
Organisers emphasised that the mission aims to provide humanitarian assistance and establish a corridor for aid deliveries.
On Saturday, it was reported that one of the GSF vessels was targeted by a drone strike in Tunisia. Organisers described the attack as a disruption to the mission. The Israeli military has not commented on the incident.
Poland has declared two days of national mourning after a gunman opened fire in Kraków's historic main square. Investigators are examining possible far-right influences and the discovery of three bodies at the suspect's home.
Monday marks the second of two days of national mourning in Poland as police bolstered security after six people were killed in a mass shooting in Kraków.
The Saudi-led coalition fighting Yemen's Houthis said it intercepted and destroyed two ballistic missiles fired by the Iran-aligned group towards Riyadh on Sunday (8 November), after loud booms were heard in the Saudi capital. The Aramco building was damaged by falling debris.
The gunman who allegedly killed six people in Poland’s unprecedented mass shooting in central Kraków on Saturday has died in hospital, police said early Monday. The attacker had demonstrated advanced military-style marksmanship skills, according to a spokesperson for the shooting club he attended.
Azerbaijan is marking the sixth anniversary of Victory Day on Sunday, 8 November, with President Ilham Aliyev visiting the Victory Monument in Khankendi, laying a wreath and paying tribute to servicemen killed during the 44-day Second Garabagh War in 2020.
China has extended the suspension of its additional 24 per cent tariff on U.S. goods for another two months, while keeping a 10 per cent levy in place, as Beijing and Washington seek to maintain their fragile trade truce.
Russia and Ukraine are set to return to Abu Dhabi on Tuesday for a fourth round of U.S.-brokered peace talks, with European participation, security guarantees and territorial disputes expected to shape the negotiations.
The bodies of 13 migrants have been recovered from a boat off the Greek island of Crete, the Greek coast guard said on Monday. A further 18 people were rescued, with four taken to hospital.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s main rival, with trying to form a government after an inconclusive election. The decision, announced on Saturday, follows a vote that left neither candidate with a clear path to power.
U.S. President Donald Trump is set to host Qatar’s prime minister at the White House on Monday as efforts to end the conflict with Iran stall, with Washington and Tehran still far apart on the terms of a possible agreement.
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