Burnham faces early climate test over North Sea oil and gas projects
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham faces an early test of his climate commitments as his government weighs whether to approve two major North Sea oil and ...
The United States and Israel do not fully agree on the future of the West Bank, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday, without detailing the differences.
Trump made the comments to reporters after meeting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, saying the two leaders had held extensive discussions on the West Bank and that an announcement would come at a later stage.
“We have had a discussion, big discussion for a long time on the West Bank. And I wouldn't say we agree on the West Bank 100%, but we'll come to a conclusion on the West Bank,” Trump said.
When pressed on what specifically divided them, Trump said he did not want to reveal details at this stage, adding that Netanyahu “will do the right thing.”
The comments come amid mounting international pressure on Israel to curb alleged violence by Israeli settlers against Palestinians in the West Bank. The territory, home to around 2.7 million Palestinians, is widely seen as central to any future Palestinian state.
Most countries, along with the United Nations and Palestinian leaders, consider Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law.
Israel disputes this, citing historical and biblical claims as well as security concerns.
Around 500,000 Israeli settlers live in the territory.
Last year, the International Court of Justice said Israel’s occupation of Palestinian territories, including the West Bank, was illegal and should be dismantled. Israel firmly rejected the decision.
One hundred years after the First World War and more than eighty years after the devastation of the Second World War gave rise to the United Nations, humanity once again finds itself living in an age of permanent crisis.
For months, efforts to secure the Red Sea have focused on what is happening in the water. Naval deployments have increased, governments have expanded maritime cooperation and shipping companies have adapted to persistent security threats.
Flights arriving at Catania airport in eastern Sicily were suspended after volcanic ash from a new eruption of Mount Etna drifted into the airspace around the airport, disrupting operations at one of Italy’s busiest aviation hubs.
Greenland has issued a “strong warning” to a U.S. oil company linked to President Donald Trump after drilling equipment was brought ashore without the required government approvals, according to British media.
Iran said it was nearing a final pact with Oman defining new shipping lanes between them through the Strait of Hormuz but repeated that the U.S. must meet other conditions.
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham faces an early test of his climate commitments as his government weighs whether to approve two major North Sea oil and gas projects, Rosebank and Jackdaw.
Europe is facing more frequent and prolonged extreme heat, with climate change making heatwaves increasingly intense and widespread, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned on Tuesday.
Russia's northern NATO neighbours are tightening security around critical infrastructure amid growing concern that Moscow could stage a “false flag” attack using Ukrainian drones.
Kyrgyzstan has proposed hosting part of Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries’ warehouse and logistics network, aiming to reduce supply-chain risks and strengthen trade with Russia.
North Korea has deployed troops, weapons and now, according to a Ukrainian intelligence official, a missile unit to support Russia's war against Ukraine, marking Pyongyang's most significant involvement in a war since the 1950s.
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