Iran stores highly enriched uranium underground, IAEA says
Some of Iran's most highly enriched uranium, close to weapons grade, was stored in an underground area of its nuclear site in Isfahan, the UN nuclear ...
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has called for the development of a stronger, more modern military during a visit to the Kang Kon Military Academy, according to state media KCNA. The announcement comes amid reports that Pyongyang is preparing for potential further involvement in Russia’s war against
During his visit, Kim criticized the academy for its poor management and outdated facilities, asserting that they fell short of the ruling party’s standards for building a powerful, advanced army. “The present international situation, in which the aggressive and bellicose nature of the imperialists is most openly expressed... requires the armed forces ... to perfectly cope with a war,” he declared. Kim laid out plans for refurbishing the academy’s facilities and intensifying practical military training, urging students to master advanced weapons and technical equipment to gain real-world combat experience.
This visit follows Kim’s recent tour of Kim Il Sung University of Politics, where he reiterated the need for military loyalty and sacrifice. South Korean intelligence has suggested that these inspections and the renewed focus on modernizing training could be preparations for an additional deployment of North Korean troops to support Russia—a strategy intended to provide battlefield experience with modern warfare tactics.
Reports indicate that thousands of North Korean soldiers have already been sent to Russia, with Kyiv stating that these forces have incurred heavy casualties—over 3,000 soldiers killed or wounded by early January this year. South Korean officials have warned that while such deployments might offer North Korea the opportunity to refine its military capabilities, they also risk further straining regional security.
As tensions continue to simmer, Kim’s recent statements underscore Pyongyang’s commitment to enhancing its military readiness in an increasingly volatile international landscape.
The death toll from heavy rains and flooding in Brazil’s Minas Gerais state has risen to 46, authorities said, with 21 people still reported missing. The storms triggered landslides and widespread flooding, displacing thousands across Juiz de Fora and Uba.
The situation in Cuba was heating up and called for restraint following a deadly incident involving a Florida-registered speedboat off the coast of the Caribbean island, the Kremlin said on Thursday (26 February).
Syria’s economy is showing clear signs of recovery, with economic activity accelerating in recent months, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on Wednesday.
The United States has deployed the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford near Israel as part of a growing military build-up amid tensions with Iran, while governments around the world urge their citizens to leave parts of the region.
Pakistani air strikes hit a weapons depot on the western outskirts of Kabul overnight, triggering hours of secondary explosions that rattled homes across the Afghan capital and left residents fearing further violence.
Some of Iran's most highly enriched uranium, close to weapons grade, was stored in an underground area of its nuclear site in Isfahan, the UN nuclear watchdog said in a confidential report sent to member states on Friday (27 February).
Four people were killed and six detained after armed Cuban exiles aboard a Florida-registered speedboat were intercepted at sea on Wednesday, drawing swift reactions from Washington, Havana and Moscow.
Speaking during a closed-door deposition in New York on Thursday (February), former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she did not “recall” ever meeting the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and had “no knowledge of his crimes”.
Britain’s Ministry of Defence is reviewing military flight records after files appeared to show that Jeffrey Epstein’s private jet landed at Royal Air Force bases, adding fresh pressure on police who are already examining his movements through several civilian airports.
Pakistan’s overnight air strikes on Afghanistan’s major cities have deepened a volatile standoff between the neighbours, straining a fragile ceasefire and prompting Islamabad to call the confrontation an “open war.”
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