Russian attacks on Kharkiv and Uman kill at least two, injure 14
Russian attacks on the cities of Kharkiv and Uman on 25–26 December 2025 killed at least two people and injured 14, local authorities reported....
The Five Eyes alliance—comprising the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand—is the world’s oldest and most significant intelligence-sharing partnership.
Originating during World War II as a secret collaboration between British and U.S. codebreakers, the alliance was formalized in 1946 when a signals intelligence agreement was signed between Britain and the United States, later extending to the remaining three countries.
Today, the Five Eyes brings together law enforcement and security agencies from its member nations to share intelligence, threat assessments, and information on a wide range of national security issues. The system operates on a high level of trust, with an underlying assumption that all signals intelligence will be shared among partners, and any withholding of information is treated as an exceptional measure. However, each nation retains the right to act independently or choose not to share specific intelligence if it deems necessary.
In the current climate of shifting geopolitics—highlighted by President Donald Trump’s decision to suspend intelligence sharing with Ukraine as part of efforts to pressure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy into peace talks—the dynamics within the Five Eyes are under renewed scrutiny. While France has announced its intention to continue providing intelligence to Kyiv, it has also noted that the constraints of the Five Eyes could complicate such support from Britain, one of Ukraine’s staunchest allies.
As the global landscape evolves, the enduring legacy and operational principles of the Five Eyes alliance continue to influence how nations navigate complex security challenges and balance national interests against collective strategic imperatives.
A majority of Russians expect the war in Ukraine to end in 2026, state pollster VTsIOM said on Wednesday, in a sign that the Kremlin could be testing public reaction to a possible peace settlement as diplomatic efforts to end the conflict intensify.
In 2025, Ukraine lived two parallel realities: one of diplomacy filled with staged optimism, and another shaped by a war that showed no sign of letting up.
It’s been a year since an Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashed near Aktau, Kazakhstan, killing 38 people. Relatives and loved ones mourn the victims, as authorities near the final stage of their investigation.
The White House has instructed U.S. military forces to concentrate largely on enforcing a “quarantine” on Venezuelan oil exports for at least the next two months, a U.S. official told Reuters, signalling that Washington is prioritising economic pressure over direct military action against Caracas.
Polish fighter jets on Thursday intercepted a Russian reconnaissance aircraft flying near Poland’s airspace over the Baltic Sea and escorted it away from their area of responsibility.
Russia is likely preparing to station its new nuclear-capable Oreshnik hypersonic ballistic missiles at a former airbase in eastern Belarus, a move that could extend Moscow’s strike reach across Europe, according to an exclusive Reuters report.
At least eight people were killed and 18 others injured in an explosion at the Imam Ali ibn Abi Talib mosque in the Wadi al-Dhahab neighbourhood of Homs on Friday, Syrian authorities said.
Russian attacks on the cities of Kharkiv and Uman on 25–26 December 2025 killed at least two people and injured 14, local authorities reported.
China has opened the world’s longest expressway tunnel to traffic in the Xinjiang region, across one of the country’s most challenging mountain areas.
South Korea’s special prosecutor has requested a 10-year prison sentence for former president Yoon Suk Yeol, accusing him of attempting to obstruct his arrest following his failed bid to impose martial law.
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