EU top diplomats voiced continued support for Ukraine after visit to Bucha to mark 2022 massacre
The European Union's top diplomat Kaja Kallas and several EU foreign ministers voiced their suppo...
Taiwan’s Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant in Pingtung County released large plumes of black smoke around 11:30 am local time, prompting a swift response from local fire authorities. The cause of the smoke remains unclear, and the situation is under investigation
Taiwan’s Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant in Hengchun, Pingtung County, was seen releasing large plumes of thick black smoke at approximately 11:30 am local time, causing concern among local residents. The local fire department quickly responded by deploying multiple units to the site to handle the developing situation.
As of now, the exact cause of the smoke remains unclear, with Taiwan Power Company yet to issue any official statement regarding the incident. Witnesses in the surrounding area reported seeing substantial smoke billowing from the plant, with one observer, situated about a kilometer away, confirming that the source of the fire appeared to be within the nuclear facility itself.
Emergency services are currently on the scene, working to manage the situation and ensure the safety of both the plant and nearby residents. The investigation into the cause of the smoke and potential casualties is ongoing, and no further details have been released at this time.
U.S. President Donald Trump has said that the U.S is in talks with the new Iranian regime. He said this in a post on his Truth Social account but warned that the U.S. will "Obliterate" Iran's electric and oil facilities if no deal is reached, especially regarding the Strait of Hormuz closure.
The Iran-U.S.-Israel conflict is intensifying, with fresh strikes near Tehran, European calls for restraint, and Iran threatening to target U.S. firms in the region, raising fears of a broader escalation across the Middle East.
The war in Iran has rapidly upended regional security, triggering spillover across the Middle East and raising fears of wider economic disruption that could threaten globalisation.
The Israeli military said on Monday that Iran launched multiple waves of missiles at Israel, and an attack had also been launched from Yemen for the second time since the U.S.-Israeli war began on Tehran. It said two drones from Yemen were intercepted early 30 March but gave no further details.
Japan’s growing interest in Caspian crude reflects a pragmatic response to uncertainty in global energy markets and its continued reliance on the Middle East for more than 90% of its oil imports.
The European Union's top diplomat Kaja Kallas and several EU foreign ministers voiced their support for Ukraine's demand for accountability over Russian atrocities committed in Bucha, as they visited the small town on Tuesday (31 March) on the fourth anniversary of a massacre there.
The UK will pay France £16.2 million to continue beach patrols for two months, as both sides race to agree a new deal to curb small boat crossings across the Channel amid rising migrant numbers and political pressure.
A Russian military An-26 aircraft has crashed in Crimea, killing all 29 people on board, Russia’s Defence Ministry has confirmed.
A U.S. judge has blocked President Donald Trump from moving ahead with plans to build a $400 million ballroom on the site of the demolished East Wing of the White House, pausing one of the most high-profile efforts to reshape the presidential complex.
A Russia-flagged tanker carrying about 700,000 barrels of crude has arrived in Cuba’s Matanzas Bay, marking the first major oil delivery to the island since the Trump administration cut off its fuel supplies.
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