Ukraine strikes two Yandex data centres in Russia, disrupting digital services
Ukrainian drone strikes have hit two Yandex data centres in Russia on consecutive days, disrupting digital services as Kyiv intensifies attacks on ...
One person has died after a cable car cabin at the Titlis ski resort in central Switzerland plunged down a snow-covered mountainside on Wednesday (18 March) amid strong winds.
Authorities said the victim, whose identity has not been released, was the sole occupant of the gondola at the time. The exact cause of death has not yet been confirmed.
Swiss air-rescue service Rega dispatched a helicopter to the scene, while Nidwalden cantonal police said investigations are ongoing to determine how the accident occurred. The ski lift operator has closed the affected gondola line as authorities gather evidence and witness testimony.
The incident occurred during unusually strong gusts in the region, although officials have not confirmed whether weather conditions were responsible for the crash.
Police confirmed that both the rescue operation and an investigation into safety protocols are ongoing. Further updates are expected as officials continue to establish the sequence of events leading up to the accident.
Engelberg’s Titlis ski area, a popular destination for skiing and mountain tourism, is known for its high-altitude gondolas, including rotating cabins such as the Rotair.
Cable car incidents are rare; however, mechanical failure or severe weather can pose risks.
Leaders of countries from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) have agreed to hold coordinated population censuses around 2030. They took the decision at the CIS Council of Heads of State meeting in Awaza, Turkmenistan on Friday, media reported.
The Saudi-led coalition says it has carried out a series of military operations against Houthi targets in Yemen after attacks on two Saudi airports left three people dead and dozens injured.
Azerbaijan and the five Central Asian states have signed two key documents at the 8th Consultative Meeting of Heads of State in Turkmenbashi, formalising a broader framework for regional cooperation in transport, trade, energy, digitalisation and security.
It started with classrooms. Too many students, not enough teachers, deteriorating buildings and growing anxiety over what comes after high school. But within weeks, a movement that began outside French lycées had spread across the country.
Britain and Israel have reached a temporary compromise over the future of the British Consulate General in East Jerusalem, easing a diplomatic dispute that had threatened to further strain relations between the two countries.
Ukrainian drone strikes have hit two Yandex data centres in Russia on consecutive days, disrupting digital services as Kyiv intensifies attacks on Russia's digital infrastructure.
The U.S. has imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC) on Friday (9 October) escalating tensions with European allies and potentially targeting companies that provide services to the tribunal. The move came hours after former ICC judge Navi Pillay won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Azerbaijan has made history at the 2026 World Judo Championships in Baku, claiming a record five medals and climbing to second place in the standings behind Japan as more than 620 athletes from over 90 countries compete in the Azerbaijani capital.
Student protests are gaining momentum across France over worsening school conditions, as online calls for nationwide demonstrations on 17 October raise the prospect of wider unrest.
Riot police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse protesters in Brussels on Friday, 9 October, as students joined workers in a nationwide strike against government austerity measures and spending cuts.
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