Uzbekistan and U.S. to launch joint investment platform and business council
Uzbekistan and the U.S. are preparing to launch a joint investment platform by the end of the year, alongside the creation of a new bilateral busin...
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said on Wednesday that Denmark was unable to change the U.S. position on Greenland after talks with American officials in Washington.
Rasmussen described the discussions as “frank but constructive,” but said the U.S. president maintains strategic interest in the Arctic territory.The talks came amid heightened attention on Greenland after previous U.S. proposals suggested increased American influence over the island, prompting concerns in Copenhagen about sovereignty and Greenlandic autonomy. Rasmussen emphasised that any future arrangements must respect Denmark’s territorial integrity and Greenland’s right to self-determination. “We didn’t manage to change the American position on Greenland,” he said, noting that Denmark and Greenland are willing to cooperate with the U.S. but will not cede control.
Greenlandic Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt said Greenland wants to strengthen collaboration with the United States but made clear it does not want to be owned by the U.S. Both ministers said the Washington talks provided an opportunity to reduce tensions, clarify red lines, and reaffirm dialogue.
The discussions also covered regional security in the Arctic, with Denmark, Greenland, and NATO allies assessing how to maintain a strong defence posture amid evolving strategic challenges.
The crew of Artemis II mission are entering a pivotal phase of their journey, as they prepare to swing around the Moon and head back towards Earth. Now on the fifth day of their 10-day mission, the four astronauts are already witnessing views no human has ever seen.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday told reporters that Iran could be taken out in one night, "and that night might be tomorrow night," warning Tehran it had to make a deal by Tuesday night or face wider bombing raids.
U.S. President Donald Trump threatened Iran's "whole civilisation" on Tuesday in a post on social media. Meanwhile, the UN failed to reach an agreemement on a resolution aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz, after China and Russia used their vetoes.
As Hungary approaches a crucial vote, younger citizens who grew up under Prime Minister Viktor Orbán are increasingly backing the opposition, with some saying they may leave if he secures another term.
Iran has rejected a U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal, insisting any agreement must deliver a permanent end to the war, according to state media on Monday.
Trade discussions between China and the U.S. are expected to remain virtual for now, with no major investment initiatives planned before a potential meeting between Xi Jinping and Donald Trump, according to U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer.
The Russian T-90M tank is worth an estimated $4.5 million and was designed to dominate the battlefield. Yet this steel giant has repeatedly been destroyed by something far smaller, faster and thousands of times cheaper: the drone.
North Korea fired multiple ballistic missiles towards its east coast on Wednesday (8 April), South Korea’s military said, in a fresh show of force that underscored rising tensions despite brief signs of a possible thaw between the two sides.
The leader of Taiwan's largest opposition party used her first full day in mainland China to publicly pledge reconciliation, invoking the spirit of her party's founder, Sun Yat-sen, to call for unity whilst surprisingly praising the communist mainland’s developmental achievements.
Start your day informed with the AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top stories for 8 April, covering the latest developments you need to know.
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