Starlink shutdown hits Russian forces after Kyiv and SpaceX move to block unauthorised use
Russian troops in Ukraine have lost access to Starlink internet terminals after Kyiv and SpaceX moved to block unauthorised Russian use, a disruption ...
North Korea has issued a stark warning over U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposed “Golden Dome” missile defense system, accusing Washington of risking a new arms race by militarizing space and destabilizing nuclear deterrence.
In a statement Tuesday via state news agency KCNA, Pyongyang’s Foreign Ministry condemned the $175 billion initiative as “a very dangerous threatening initiative” that could turn outer space into “a potential nuclear war field.” The U.S., it said, is “hell-bent on militarizing outer space” under the guise of defense.
Unveiled on May 20, the Golden Dome plan would use satellites equipped with advanced sensors and interceptors to detect and neutralize missile launches from countries such as North Korea, Iran, Russia and China. Trump has said the system is essential for U.S. security and survival, placing it under the command of a senior Space Force general.
North Korea’s Institute for American Studies dismissed the program as “the height of arrogance” and a “typical product of ‘America First,’” warning that it could fuel global instability rather than prevent it.
The backlash isn’t isolated. China accused the U.S. of undermining international security, while Russia, after initial criticism, has called for diplomatic engagement on the issue.
While Trump remains committed to the plan, touting it as a breakthrough defense measure, security analysts warn it could provoke countermeasures from rival powers and faces serious technological and political challenges.
Rivers and reservoirs across Spain and Portugal were on the verge of overflowing on Wednesday as a new weather front pounded the Iberian peninsula, compounding damage from last week's Storm Kristin.
Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) unveiled a new underground ballistic missile base on Wednesday (4 February), just over a day before the start of mediated nuclear negotiations with the United States, slated for Friday in Oman.
Morocco has evacuated more than 100,000 people from four provinces after heavy rainfall triggered flash floods across several northern regions, the Interior Ministry said on Wednesday.
A second group of Palestinians receiving medical treatment arrived in Egypt from Gaza via the Rafah border crossing on Tuesday (3 February).
The World Health Organization has added the Nipah virus to its list of the world’s top 10 priority diseases, alongside COVID-19 and the Zika virus, warning that its epidemic potential highlights the global risk posed by fast-spreading outbreaks.
The U.S. and China are locked in a growing struggle over critical minerals, the materials that power everything from electric vehicles and microchips to missiles and advanced radar systems, as both sides move to secure control over supply chains that underpin economic and military power.
Greek authorities have arrested a member of the armed forces on suspicion of leaking highly sensitive military information to foreign handlers allegedly linked to China.
Norwegian prosecutors have launched a corruption investigation into former prime minister Thorbjørn Jagland after newly released documents linked to Jeffrey Epstein allegedly showed possible benefit transfers during Jagland’s time in senior international roles.
Russian troops in Ukraine have lost access to Starlink internet terminals after Kyiv and SpaceX moved to block unauthorised Russian use, a disruption Ukrainian officials described as a major blow to Moscow’s battlefield operations.
Mexican federal officers detained Mayor Diego Rivera on Thursday during coordinated raids that also led to the arrest of the municipality’s security director and the heads of public works and the land registry.
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