Iran: 'No enemy troops should survive if adversaries attempt a ground operation' - Middle East conflict on 2 April
Fears of wider escalation grow despite President Donald Trump saying U.S. strikes on Iran could end within weeks. Meanwhile ...
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has said it may deploy additional federal agents to Minnesota following the fatal shooting of a woman by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer.
The incident that happened on 7 January has sparked widespread concern and scrutiny.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told reporters in New York City on Thursday that thousands of agents are already in the state and additional personnel could be sent “to keep people safe” if needed. Nearly 2,000 federal agents are currently deployed in Minnesota as part of ongoing operations targeting undocumented immigration.
The shooting occurred on Wednesday when Renee Nicole Good, 37, a U.S. citizen, was killed during a confrontation involving an ICE officer.
Noem defended the officer’s actions, stating he followed training while trying to free a vehicle stuck in snow amid protesters.
Local officials, including Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, have described the events differently, and video footage has produced conflicting accounts.
The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension announced it was withdrawing from the investigation after the U.S. Attorney’s Office assigned the FBI sole leadership. The bureau said it could not meet state investigative standards without full access to evidence and witnesses.
Separately, Noem highlighted results from Operation Salvo in New York City, which led to 54 arrests linked to the Trinitarios gang. She said more than 60% of those arrested have been returned to their home countries and described the operation as “just the beginning of a broader and sustained effort” against transnational criminal organisations.
Fears of wider escalation grow despite President Donald Trump saying U.S. strikes on Iran could end within weeks. Meanwhile missile attacks, tanker incidents and rising casualties across Israel, Lebanon and the Gulf heighten risks to regional stability and energy routes.
There are fears of an oil spill after a drone strike hit a Kuwaiti oil tanker near Dubai on Tuesday, while U.S.-Israeli strikes in Iran reportedly killed at least two people. A loud explosion was heard in Beirut in southern Lebanon early Wednesday, as oil prices climbed above $100 a barrel.
Russian-flagged tanker carrying approximately 700,000 barrels of crude oil docked at Cuba's Matanzas oil terminal on Tuesday, shipping data confirmed, marking a vital and controversial delivery to an island paralysed by severe energy shortages and a suffocating U.S. blockade.
A Russian military An-26 aircraft has crashed in Crimea, killing all 30 people on board, Russia’s Defence Ministry has confirmed.
Explosions were heard in the Syrian capital Damascus as Israeli air defences intercepted Iranian missiles, Syrian state television reported on Tuesday.
In a dramatic shake-up at the top of the U.S. Justice Department, President Donald Trump has removed Attorney General Pam Bondi from her post, a White House official confirmed on Thursday.
American President Donald Trump threatened on Wednesday to pull the United States out of NATO after European nations refused to join a U.S.-led naval mission to unblock the Strait of Hormuz.
France has unveiled a delayed wave of renewable energy tenders to boost energy independence and strengthen domestic and European industry.
China is emerging as one of the more stable economies amid the latest global oil shock, thanks to years of planning, diversified energy sources and a steady shift towards renewable power.
In a major policy reversal, the U.S. Treasury has removed Venezuela’s acting president, Delcy Rodríguez, from its sanctions list, signalling a sharp shift in Washington’s approach to Caracas.
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