NATO chief inspects damaged Kyiv power plant after Russian overnight strikes
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte on Tuesday inspected a thermal power plant in Kyiv that was damaged during overnight Russian attacks, as Ukraine acc...
A severe wildfire in northeastern Japan has been burning for seven days, destroying homes and forcing the evacuation of residents.
Firefighters in northeastern Japan are battling a fierce wildfire that has been raging for seven days, making it the country’s worst blaze in three decades. The fire, which has already destroyed homes and caused significant damage, has forced thousands of residents to evacuate the affected areas.
Local media reports indicate that the flames have scorched over 2,600 hectares of land, and evacuation orders have been issued for nearly 4,600 people.
Despite the ongoing efforts to contain the fire, officials warn that dry conditions are expected to persist through Tuesday, which could exacerbate the spread of the blaze.
The situation remains critical as firefighters continue their efforts to control the wildfire and prevent further destruction. The scale of the fire, coupled with the ongoing challenges posed by the weather, underscores the severity of the disaster in northeastern Japan.
However, there is a glimmer of hope as weather officials predict relief may come in the form of snowfall starting early Wednesday.
Heavy snow continued to batter northern and western Japan on Saturday (31 January) leaving cities buried under record levels of snowfall and prompting warnings from authorities. Aomori city in northern Japan recorded 167 centimetres of snow by Friday - the highest January total since 1945.
The United States accused Cuba of interfering with the work of its top diplomat in Havana on Sunday (1 February) after small groups of Cubans jeered at him during meetings with residents and church representatives.
A daylight robbery at a jewellery shop in Richmond, one of London’s most affluent and traditionally quiet districts, has heightened security concerns among residents and local businesses.
Talks with the U.S. should be pursued to secure national interests as long as "threats and unreasonable expectations" are avoided, President Masoud Pezeshkian posted on X on Tuesday (3 February).
Early voting for Thailand’s parliamentary elections began on Sunday (1 February), with more than two million eligible voters casting ballots nationwide ahead of the 8 February general election, as authorities acknowledged errors and irregularities at some polling stations.
Spain and Greece have moved toward banning teenagers from social media as European governments reassess the risks digital platforms pose to children.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte on Tuesday inspected a thermal power plant in Kyiv that was damaged during overnight Russian attacks, as Ukraine accused Moscow of exploiting an energy truce to intensify its military campaign.
Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío has denied that Havana and Washington have entered formal negotiations, countering recent assertions by U.S. President Donald Trump, while saying the island is open to dialogue under certain conditions.
The imminent expiry of New START, the last major nuclear arms control treaty between the United States and Russia, risks removing transparency, predictability and limits on the world’s two largest nuclear arsenals, political analyst Gregory Mathieu warned.
India has not made any statement on halting purchases of Russian oil despite claims by US President Donald Trump that such a step was part of a new trade accord with Washington, the Kremlin said on Tuesday (3 February).
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