Kazakhstan weighs nuclear partners: China, Russia, or a third option
Kazakhstan is on the verge of awarding a major contract for its first-ever nuclear power plant, with bidders from China, Russia, France, and South Korea still in the running.
The blockade of Serbia’s national broadcaster RTS entered another day, as students and citizens press demands for media transparency and accountability following a deadly tragedy in Novi Sad.
Students and citizens in Serbia have continued their blockade of the buildings of Radio Television of Serbia (RTS), demanding either the launch of a new competition for members of the Council of the Serbian Regulatory Authority for Electronic Media or the closure of the broadcaster altogether, national media reported on Thursday.
The protest, which began on April 14, has seen demonstrators block access to RTS headquarters in central Belgrade as well as studios in Kosutnjak Park. The broadcaster said its journalists, producers, and technical staff are making significant efforts to maintain the regular production of news and cultural programming despite disruptions.
Due to the blockade, RTS has been forced to alter its programming schedule. The outlet has filed a court complaint against unknown individuals over the blockade.
The wave of demonstrations was sparked by the collapse of a station canopy in the northern city of Novi Sad on November 1, which killed 16 people. Protesters claim corruption and poor infrastructure maintenance caused the tragedy, and they are calling for accountability, political resignations, and an end to political interference in state institutions.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has condemned the blockades, calling them an act of violence, while the European Union’s Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos urged all parties to de-escalate tensions and ensure institutional stability.
Student groups say they will continue the blockade until their demands are met, maintaining pressure on both RTS and government authorities.
Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) has confirmed it carried out a third targeted attack against the Crimean Bridge, also known as the Kerch Bridge, early Tuesday morning, marking a new escalation in the ongoing conflict with Russia.
A strong 6.3 magnitude earthquake shook Japan’s Hokkaido prefecture early Monday, causing no reported injuries or damage, and no tsunami warning was issued, officials confirmed.
U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping are expected to speak this week to discuss recent trade tensions, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said.
Peace talks between Russia and Ukraine ended abruptly in Istanbul on Monday, lasting just over an hour amid mounting tensions following a major Ukrainian drone strike on Russian strategic bombers and renewed pressure from the U.S. for a breakthrough.
Eid al-Adha, known as the "Festival of Sacrifice," stands as one of Islam's most significant celebrations, commemorating Prophet Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice his son in obedience to Allah's command.
Azerbaijan and the Czech Republic held regular political consultations in Prague, the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry announced.
The UK government has pushed back its plans to regulate artificial intelligence by at least a year, opting instead to prepare a more wide-ranging bill covering both safety and copyright issues.
A 30-year-old woman was shot by police in Munich on Saturday evening after stabbing two people at Theresienwiese, a central park best known for hosting Oktoberfest.
Military personnel at a barracks just a stone’s throw from Windsor Castle were warned not to leave the grounds in uniform after a man was arrested.
The world’s largest amateur golf tournament, the Turkish Airlines World Golf Cup, has made its debut in Kazakhstan’s capital, Astana.
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