Pakistan warns of deadly floods as monsoon and glacier melt collide
Pakistan has issued a nationwide warning as the first spell of monsoon rain coincides with rapid glacier melt in the country's north, raising the risk...
Russia has expressed willingness to help ease tensions between the U.S. and Iran over Tehran's nuclear programme by offering to take Iran's highly enriched uranium (HEU) and convert it into fuel for civilian reactors.
This proposal comes as part of broader efforts to find common ground and reduce the risk of escalation.
While Iran insists on its right to develop nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, its rapid uranium enrichment has raised concerns in the West and Gulf states about potential military intentions. The U.S. has been working to revive negotiations with Iran, though President Donald Trump said this week that he’s now less optimistic about reaching an agreement than he was months earlier.
According to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov, Moscow is prepared to offer not only political support but also practical assistance- specifically, the removal and repurposing of Iran’s enriched uranium. However, Ryabkov did not clarify whether the resulting reactor fuel would be returned to Iran for domestic use.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed Russia's readiness to provide such services if all sides involved deem it necessary. While Russia supports Iran's right to civilian nuclear development under the Non-Proliferation Treaty, it remains firmly opposed to Iran acquiring nuclear weapons and warns against any military intervention.
Since the U.S. exited the 2015 nuclear agreement during Trump's presidency and reimposed sanctions, Iran has expanded its enrichment activities far beyond the limits previously agreed upon. Meanwhile, Russia, despite its own close military and strategic ties with Tehran, is positioning itself as a potential mediator in the stalled negotiations.
A Russian couple climbed to the top of the Empire State Building and unfurled a banner urging world peace before, in an apparent elaborate marriage proposal that ended with their arrests.
Iranian and U.S. negotiating teams were due in Doha this week, but Iran said on Monday no meeting had been scheduled as weekend missile fire from both sides tested the interim ceasefire to end the four-month-old war.
Negotiations between the U.S. and Iran mediated by Qatar in Doha have concluded, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister, Kazem Gharibabadi has said.
Iran and the U.S. have concluded indirect talks in Doha without a major breakthrough, with discussions focused on maritime traffic in the Strait of Hormuz and frozen Iranian funds. Both sides are expected to meet again after the funeral of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Mexico ended their 40-year wait for a World Cup knockout win, while Erling Haaland sent Norway through and Kylian Mbappé fired France into the last 16.
Russia is facing widening fuel shortages across multiple regions after sustained Ukrainian drone strikes on refineries and fuel depots disrupted domestic oil processing and distribution networks, according to reports from affected areas and official statements.
In La Guaira, Venezuela's worst-hit coastal state, makeshift command centres have been established inside schools as volunteers coordinate shelter operations for thousands of people displaced by last week's twin earthquakes.
Authorities in Beijing have identified the pilot killed in last week's plane crash into the city's tallest building as a 66-year-old man surnamed Liu, as officials sought to address growing speculation over the rare incident.
Alphabet's Google has lost its final appeal against a multibillion-euro European Union antitrust penalty over its Android mobile operating system, handing regulators a major victory in efforts to curb the power of Big Tech.
Hundreds of firefighters are battling multiple wildfires across France, amid strong winds and dry conditions, as the country’s heatwave persists.
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