Kazakhstan ratifies Tajikistan treaty and UK partnership deal
Kazakhstan has ratified an allied relations treaty with Tajikistan and a strategic partnership agreement with the United Kingdom, aiming to deepen ...
Canada and the European Union signed a new Security and Defence Partnership on Monday in Brussels, marking a major step toward deepening transatlantic cooperation in military and security affairs.
The agreement provides a framework for regular dialogue and strategic cooperation in shared defence priorities. It is expected to enhance coordination between Canada and EU member states—particularly those who are also NATO allies—in areas such as joint capability development, crisis response, and military readiness.
“For Canada, this is about broadening and modernising our global partnerships,” Prime Minister Carney said. “Through increased cooperation in defence, trade, and commerce, we’ll create greater prosperity, security, and stability on both sides of the Atlantic.”
The partnership is also described as a strategic step towards Canada's participation in the Security Action for Europe (SAFE) initiative—part of the broader ReArm Europe Plan under the EU’s Readiness 2030 agenda, aimed at building a more integrated and responsive European defence architecture.
Officials say the deal will also streamline procurement processes and accelerate the delivery of shared capability targets, offering more economical solutions for transatlantic partners.
The announcement comes amid renewed geopolitical instability, including Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine and increasing global security threats, prompting closer coordination between allied democracies in North America and Europe.
Spain’s plan to grant legal status to hundreds of thousands of undocumented migrants is facing early resistance, with immigration officers warning they may strike over a lack of preparation and resources.
Dubai’s most iconic hotel, the Burj Al Arab, is set to close for the first time since opening in 1999 as it begins an extensive 18-month refurbishment aimed at preserving its status as a global symbol of luxury.
The U.S. and Iran could resume peace talks over the next couple of days, U.S. President Donald Trump has said. Talks between Israel and Lebanon were held in Washington yesterday. Fuel prices have dropped below $100 a barrel. U.S. blockade on Iranian ports completes first day.
Azerbaijan and Russia have announced a formal settlement over the 2024 crash of an Azerbaijan Airlines (AZAL) Embraer 190 near Aktau, confirming that all outstanding issues, including compensation, have been resolved.
Türkiye is reeling after a second school shooting in as many days, after a 14-year-old student killed nine people - eight pupils and one teacher - and wounded 13 others at a middle school in the south-eastern province of Kahramanmaraş on Wednesday, officials said.
Britain and France will co-host virtual talks on Friday (17 April) to ease tensions and restore safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical shipping routes.
Pope Leo XIV arrived in Cameroon on Wednesday to an outpouring of joy, marking the start of an emotional visit for the country’s Catholic faithful.
Germany’s opposition party, The Left, on Thursday accused Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s government of fuelling the war in Iran by exporting arms to Israel, as new figures revealed millions of euros in approved military sales.
The U.S. Senate on Wednesday rejected two legislative resolutions aimed at stopping the sale of heavy bombs and military bulldozers to Israel.
A federal judge has dismissed a high-profile lawsuit brought by the Trump administration that sought to pre-emptively stop the state of Hawaii from suing major fossil fuel companies over the local impacts of climate change.
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