live Iran claims drone strikes on U.S. bases in Bahrain and Kuwait
Iran’s army said it targeted U.S. military facilities in Bahrain and Kuwait with drone attacks. Tehran said the operations were carried out in retal...
Thousands in Niš held a 15-minute silence on Saturday to honor victims of a train station disaster, as student-led protests against corruption continue to grow across Serbia.
A roof collapse at Novi Sad station killed 15 people four months ago.
Students launched protests, blaming corruption linked to President Aleksandar Vučić’s government.
What began as a student blockade of universities in December has now spread across Serbia. Protesters are demanding transparency over the disaster, justice for the victims, and better funding for education.
Hundreds of students marched, cycled, and ran to Niš, gathering support from towns along the way.
“This is the way to make a revolution,” said Tarek, a 22-year-old designer, who traveled from Novi Pazar. “We want a functional state without corruption.”
President Vučić’s government has announced an anti-corruption campaign, while 13 people have been charged over the Novi Sad station collapse. However, protesters remain unsatisfied.
The Prime Minister and two ministers have resigned, but demonstrations continue daily. Students also demand that:
✔️ Authorities release documents on the disaster.
✔️ Charges against protesting students be dropped.
✔️ More funding be allocated to higher education.
In Niš, farmers and locals welcomed the protesters. Nenad Maslaković, a 51-year-old farmer, set up a stand offering free fruit, coffee, and grilled food.
“Students are unspoiled souls,” Maslaković said. “We want to support them in their struggle.”
With daily protests spreading across Serbia, the student-led movement remains the strongest challenge to Vučić’s rule yet.
The U.S. military said it completed its latest wave of strikes on Iran, a two-hour operation that hit dozens of targets. Washington described the strikes as a "powerful response" to Iranian missile attacks targeting U.S. forces in the Middle East a day earlier.
Saudi Arabia said its overnight strikes on Iran-backed group targets in Iraq were carried out in self-defence and warned it would take further military action if the groups launched new attacks against the kingdom.
Thousands of migrants have crossed into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta from Morocco, overwhelming border security and prompting local authorities to call for a national emergency and military deployment.
A fire involving two gas vessels at Egypt's Damietta port has prompted conflicting reports over whether the incident was caused by a drone strike or an onboard technical fault. Egyptian authorities said there were no casualties.
Iran’s army said it targeted U.S. military facilities in Bahrain and Kuwait with drone attacks. Tehran said the operations were carried out in retaliation for recent U.S. strikes.
Thousands of people spent the night on beaches, waiting by fences or wading through the sea in the hope of reaching Europe, as an estimated 49,000 migrants crossed into Spain's enclave of Ceuta in just 24 hours.
Carlos Cordeiro, senior adviser to FIFA president Gianni Infantino, has resigned with immediate effect in protest over proposals to sell a stake in the FIFA World Cup, calling the plan "a bad deal for football."
Ukraine targeted a warehouse belonging to Russia’s largest retailer, Wildberries, and an oil refinery overnight, while Moscow said its forces struck a ship carrying military cargo in the Black Sea.
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At least 18 coal miners have been killed and 14 others remain trapped after a powerful methane gas explosion caused part of a mining complex to collapse in Pakistan's southwestern Balochistan province, officials said on Thursday.
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