Russian drone strikes foreign cargo ship near Ukraine Black Sea port, as Zelenskyy speaks to Bahrain, Kuwait
A Russian drone damaged a civilian Panama-flagged vessel that was transporting corn near the Ukrainian port of ...
Venezuela has reached an agreement to resume repatriation flights for migrants from the United States, with the first flights scheduled to begin on Sunday, March 23. The move aims to provide a structured return process for Venezuelans wishing to come back to their home country.
Venezuela has announced a new agreement to resume repatriation flights for migrants from the United States, with flights set to begin on Sunday, March 23. The announcement was made by Jorge Rodriguez, Venezuela's President of Parliament, in a statement issued on Saturday.
Rodriguez emphasized the importance of migration, stating, "Migrating isn't a crime," and reaffirmed the government's commitment to ensuring that Venezuelans who wish to return to their home country can do so. The statement also mentioned efforts to rescue Venezuelan nationals reportedly being held in El Salvador.
This move comes as part of Venezuela’s ongoing efforts to facilitate the return of its citizens amid the complex migration situation that has seen millions of Venezuelans leave the country due to ongoing economic and political challenges. The repatriation flights are seen as an essential step in providing a safer and more structured return process for those wishing to come back.
While the government continues to address the challenges posed by the migration crisis, this repatriation agreement signals a renewed focus on bringing home Venezuelans who have been living abroad.
U.S. President Donald Trump said the U.S. military has enough stockpiled weapons to fight wars "forever"; in a social media post late on Monday. The remarks came hours before conflict in Iran and the Middle East entered its fourth day.
A torpedo from a U.S. submarine sunk an Iranian warship off the coast of Sri Lanka, U.S. Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth told reporters as the Iranian conflcit entered its fifth day on Wednesday.
Shahid Motahari Sub-Speciality Hospital in northern Tehran and parts of the Golestan Palace were bombed on day two of the U.S.‑Israel strikes. AnewZ Touraj Shiralilou is in Iran's capital city and said that the facility was flattened in an airstrike.
At least 42 people have been killed and 104 wounded in fighting between Afghanistan and Pakistan, the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) said on Tuesday. The latest death toll figures come as fighting between the two neighbours enters its sixth day.
Türkiye has suspended day-trip crossings at its Kapıköy border and two others with Iran as regional tensions escalate following strikes involving the United States and Israel on Tehran. AnewZ's Alisultan Sultanzade was on the ground at the crossing before the restrictions came into force.
A Russian drone damaged a civilian Panama-flagged vessel that was transporting corn near the Ukrainian port of Chornomorsk in the Black Sea Odesa region, the Ukrainian Sea Ports Authority said late on Wednesday.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 5th of February, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Australia and Canada said on Thursday they had signed new agreements on critical minerals as Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney made a landmark address to the Australian parliament, a sign of the developing bond between the "middle powers".
More than 200 people died on Tuesday in a landslide triggered by heavy rains at the Rubaya coltan mine in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, the country's mines ministry said on Wednesday.
A power outage struck most of Cuba, including Havana, the state electric utility said on Wednesday (5 March), as the Communist-run government grapples with increased pressure from the Trump administration that has curtailed oil shipments.
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