Suspected gunman in Brown University shooting found dead, official says
The suspect believed to be responsible for the mass shooting at Brown University last weekend has been found dead, U.S. federal officials have confirm...
North Korea and Belarus have revived high-level economic discussions for the first time since 2006, signaling renewed interest in strengthening cooperation across key sectors.
North Korea and Belarus have resumed high-level economic negotiations for the first time in nearly two decades, according to a report released Thursday by the state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA). The talks aim to deepen cooperation in trade, investment, and other mutually beneficial areas.
A Belarusian government delegation, headed by Deputy Prime Minister Yuri Shuleiko, arrived in Pyongyang on Tuesday to take part in the third session of the Intergovernmental Joint Committee on Trade and Economic Cooperation. The previous session of this committee was held in Minsk in June 2006.
During the meeting, North Korean Vice Premier Jong Myong-su highlighted the visit as an opportunity to solidify friendly bilateral relations. He expressed hope that cooperation and exchanges between the two countries would become increasingly dynamic and frequent.
Deputy Prime Minister Shuleiko echoed those sentiments, underlining the importance of enhancing economic collaboration to contribute to the well-being and prosperity of both nations.
This renewed round of dialogue reflects growing momentum in relations between the two countries. In July 2024, senior diplomats from North Korea and Belarus also met in Pyongyang to explore new pathways for advancing bilateral ties.
The latest clashes between Thailand and Cambodia mark a dangerous escalation in one of Southeast Asia’s oldest and most sensitive disputes.
In the complex world of international diplomacy, the ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan have raised significant questions about the role of third-party mediation.
European Union leaders have agreed to raise up to €90 billion through joint borrowing to support Ukraine’s defence in 2026 and 2027, opting not to use frozen Russian state assets amid legal and political concerns.
In a ground-breaking development, artificial intelligence (AI) is taking on new forms in Japan, where it has extended to a more personal and intimate domain being romantic relationships.
Petroleum products are being transported by rail from Azerbaijan to Armenia for the first time in decades. The move is hailed as a tangible breakthrough in efforts to normalise relations between the long-time rivals.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has offered to mediate between the U.S. and Venezuela, warning that urgent diplomatic intervention is needed to prevent a “fratricidal war” in Latin America.
European Union leaders have agreed to raise up to €90 billion through joint borrowing to support Ukraine’s defence in 2026 and 2027, opting not to use frozen Russian state assets amid legal and political concerns.
Türkiye has enhanced its environmental and cultural conservation efforts, registering 10,503 monumental trees and 319 caves nationwide, the Ministry of Environment, Urbanisation and Climate Change confirmed.
Australia has announced a nationwide gun buyback scheme following the mass shooting at Sydney’s Bondi Beach, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Friday, as hundreds of surfers and swimmers gathered there to pay tribute to the victims.
Former Iraqi President Barham Ahmed Salih has been elected by the UN General Assembly as the next High Commissioner for Refugees, beginning a five-year term on 1 January 2026.
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