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Azerbaijan has long understood the importance of fostering strong relations with its Central Asian neighbours as the country is strategically located ...
Life in Nepal's capital, Kathmandu, returned to normal on Sunday (September 14), just days after deadly protests left at least 51 people dead and blanketed the city in smoke.
Visitors flocked back to popular attractions like Swayambhunath Temple and the Narayanhiti Museum, while the streets, once deserted due to unrest, were once again filled with traffic. The return of calm brought relief to residents, with many expressing gratitude for the quick recovery of daily life.
One intercity bus driver, who travelled over 8 hours from the southeastern Rajbiraj municipality, shared his appreciation: "The road was in good condition. There were no obstacles, and we reached our destination two hours earlier than usual. I want to express my thanks for that."
The protests, which had intensified over the past week, culminated in a violent clash that shook the country. In response to the unrest, Nepal's President Ramchandra Paudel announced on Friday (September 12) that the parliament would be dissolved, and fresh elections would be held on March 5.
The recent turbulence also saw the appointment of Nepal's first female prime minister, former Chief Justice Sushila Karki. The decision was made following intense political negotiations and pressure from various factions, marking a significant shift in Nepal’s political landscape.
As the country begins to heal from the turmoil, the focus now turns to rebuilding trust and ensuring a peaceful and democratic transition in the upcoming months.
Russia’s human rights commissioner, Tatyana Moskalkova, has said that Ukraine has not provided Moscow with a list of thousands of children it alleges were taken illegally to Russia, despite the issue being discussed during talks in Istanbul.
Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa has offered condolences to President Donald Trump following an ISIS attack near the ancient city of Palmyra that killed two U.S. soldiers and a civilian interpreter, Syrian and U.S. officials said Sunday.
At least 17 people, including students, were killed and 20 others injured after a school bus fell off a cliff in northern Colombia on Sunday, authorities said.
At least 37 people have been killed in flash floods triggered by torrential rain in Morocco's Atlantic coastal province of Safi, Moroccan authorities said on Monday (15 December).
At least 37 people have died and dozens of others were injured after flash floods swept through Morocco’s Atlantic coastal city of Safi on Sunday, authorities said.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen highlighted key developments in the ongoing peace efforts to end the war in Ukraine, stressing the importance of a robust peacekeeping force and the alignment between Ukraine, Europe, and the United States.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for the 16th of December, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Thousands gathered at vigils across Australia on Monday evening to honour the 15 people killed in a terror attack at Sydney's Bondi Beach on Sunday. The mass shooting at a Hanukkah celebration is being treated as terrorism, prompting the Australian national cabinet to tighten gun laws.
As Europe grapples with how to best support Ukraine in its ongoing battle against Russian aggression, key meetings in Brussels and Berlin are testing the continent's resolve.
U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that his administration is examining whether Israel violated the Gaza ceasefire agreement by conducting an airstrike on Saturday (13 December) that killed Hamas leader Raad Saad.
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