U.S.-Iran war exposes BRICS rifts before New Delhi talks
Divisions over the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran are set to overshadow a two-day meeting of the BRICS group of emerging ...
The Brazilian Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Centre (CENIPA) has finalised the decoding of black boxes from the Azerbaijan Airlines crash near Aktau, Kazakhstan, providing key data to assist authorities in uncovering the cause of the tragedy.
The Brazilian Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Centre (CENIPA) has completed the decoding of the black boxes from the Azerbaijan Airlines (AZAL) aircraft that crashed near Aktau, Kazakhstan, on December 25.
According to sources cited by the Brazilian portal G1, the process of extracting, collecting, and verifying data from both black boxes has been successfully finalised. The findings are expected to provide critical insights into the events leading up to the tragedy.
The Brazilian newspaper O Globo reported that the investigation results have already been forwarded to the relevant authorities in Kazakhstan, who are overseeing the next steps in the inquiry.
The Azerbaijan Airlines flight, travelling from Baku to Grozny, crashed in the Mangistau region near Aktau. The aircraft carried 67 people, including five crew members. Tragically, 38 individuals lost their lives, while 29 survived the incident.
The results of the black box analysis are anticipated to shed light on the causes of the crash, assisting authorities in their efforts to understand what went wrong and prevent similar tragedies in the future.
Kuwait arrested four members of an IRGC-linked group as they tried to enter the country by sea, the Gulf state's KUNA news agency reported on Tuesday. Meanwhile, a senior IRGC officer said Iran had expanded its definition of the Strait of Hormuz to include a far wider area.
Metropolitan Shio of Senaki and Chkhorotsku has been elected the 142nd head of the Georgian Orthodox Church at a meeting of clergy in Tbilisi following the death of longtime Patriarch Ilia II.
Biological samples from an Italian man were transferred to a specialist hospital for testing on Tuesday, after he was suspected of contracting hantavirus. Meanwhile, World Health Organization boss Tedros Ghebreyesus said there were “no sign” of a larger outbreak linked to the MV Hondius cruise.
Afghanistan has signed a five-year gold mining contract with Afghan and Azerbaijani companies in a deal worth more than $20m, the Ministry of Mines and Petroleum has said.
Exclusive flight-tracking material obtained by AnewZ has raised new questions about French military aircraft movements linked to President Emmanuel Macron’s recent diplomacy with Armenia and the wider scope of France’s defence cooperation with Yerevan.
President Donald Trump said he would urge China’s Xi Jinping to “open up” to U.S. business during his trip to a summit in Beijing on Wednesday. He also added Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to a group of executives travelling with him, following a stop in Alaska en route.
Russian forces have launched renewed attacks across Ukraine following the expiry of a short U.S.-mediated ceasefire, Ukrainian officials said, marking a sharp escalation in hostilities after days of relative restraint.
Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte has again been impeached by the country’s lower house, more than a year after an earlier impeachment complaint against her was dismissed on constitutional grounds.
Trade between the United Arab Emirates and Syria more than doubled in 2025, a UAE minister said on Tuesday during an investment forum in Damascus that reflected rapidly improving ties between the two countries.
Start your day informed with the AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top stories for the 13th of May, covering the latest developments you need to know.
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