CIA review finds flaws in 2016 Russia report but upholds finding Putin backed Trump
A CIA review has identified procedural flaws in a 2016 assessment that Russia sought to help Donald Trump win the U.S. presidency, but it did not chal...
Israeli citizens have protested outside the Knesset and Prime Minister’s residence against a controversial law that would alter the judicial appointment committee, a move critics warn could shift power within the judiciary and spark a constitutional crisis.
Israelis gathered in front of the Knesset and the Prime Minister’s residence to protest a controversial law under discussion that seeks to alter the committee responsible for appointing judges. This move, which has sparked widespread criticism, could significantly shift the balance of power within Israel’s judicial system and potentially lead to a new constitutional crisis.
The proposed legislation is seen by many as a way for the government to gain greater control over judicial appointments, raising concerns about the independence of the judiciary. Critics argue that the change would enable the government to enact policies that have already been met with fierce opposition, undermining the checks and balances that are a cornerstone of Israel's democratic system.
Protesters, including citizens and activists, have expressed their fear that such a change could erode democratic values and weaken the rule of law. The growing unrest highlights the deep divisions within Israeli society over the government's judicial reform efforts, signaling a critical moment in the country’s political landscape.
As the Knesset debates the legislation, tensions continue to rise, with many questioning whether the proposed reforms will further polarize the nation or spark broader efforts for constitutional change. The outcome of this debate will likely have lasting implications for Israel’s political structure and the future of its democracy.
The U.S. economy faces a 40% risk of recession in the second half of 2025, JP Morgan analysts said on Wednesday, citing rising tariffs and stagflation concerns.
A magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck off Japan’s Tokara Islands on Wednesday, with no tsunami warning issued but residents advised to remain vigilant.
China has ramped up efforts to protect communities impacted by flood control measures, introducing stronger compensation policies and direct aid from the central government.
The European Commission is set to propose allowing carbon credits from other countries to count towards the EU’s 2040 climate target, according to a leaked internal document.
Severe rain in Venezuela has caused rivers to overflow and triggered landslides, sweeping away homes and collapsing a highway bridge, with five states affected and no casualties reported so far.
A tragic ferry accident off the coast of Bali has left four dead and dozens missing, with rough seas complicating rescue efforts.
The Pentagon says U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites have degraded Tehran’s programme by as much as two years, following attacks last month that used heavy bunker-buster bombs.
A CIA review has identified procedural flaws in a 2016 assessment that Russia sought to help Donald Trump win the U.S. presidency, but it did not challenge the core conclusion that President Vladimir Putin directed the influence campaign.
Scientists have sequenced the full genome of a man buried in pharaonic Egypt over 4,500 years ago, revealing that about 20% of his ancestry came from Mesopotamia, in a rare discovery linking the two early civilisations.
A federal judge has halted President Donald Trump’s controversial asylum ban at the US-Mexico border, ruling that the move oversteps his executive powers. The decision marks a major legal setback for Trump’s immigration policies and upholds protections for migrants seeking refuge.
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