Hungary delays full nuclear plant shutdown by reducing capacity
Hungary’s Paks nuclear power plant may continue operating at reduced capacity until Tuesday, temporarily easing pressure on the country’s electric...
NATO chief Mark Rutte said he has full confidence in U.S. commitment to the alliance’s mutual defence clause, despite recent remarks by President Donald Trump that raised questions.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte on Tuesday affirmed his belief that the United States remains firmly committed to the alliance’s core principle of mutual defence.
Speaking ahead of a NATO summit in The Hague, Rutte responded to comments by U.S. President Donald Trump, who suggested there were "numerous" interpretations of Article 5 of the Washington Treaty. Article 5, the cornerstone of NATO, states that an attack against one member is considered an attack against all.
"I have no doubt that the U.S. is totally committed to NATO, totally committed to Article 5," Rutte told reporters.
Trump’s remarks have once again stirred debate over his stance on NATO obligations, which he has previously questioned. However, Rutte’s statement appears aimed at reassuring allies ahead of discussions expected to focus on defence spending and collective security.
The comments come as NATO members prepare to mark the alliance’s 75th anniversary, amid growing geopolitical tensions and increased pressure on members to meet defence targets.
A tourist aircraft crashed near Peru's UNESCO-listed Nazca Lines on Saturday (1 August), killing all 13 people on board, authorities said.
U.S. President Donald Trump said late on Saturday he would hold off on a fresh attack on Iran as long as a deal could be reached quickly to halt Iran's nuclear ambitions and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Iranian Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei has said Tehran is not currently involved in direct talks with Washington about reopening the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. President Donald Trump said negotiations with Iran were to begin on Monday.
Two firefighting helicopters collided while battling a major wildfire in Greece on Sunday, killing two crew members as emergency services continued efforts to contain fires fuelled by extreme heat and dry conditions across Europe.
French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said wildfires that swept across France were now under control. Authorities warned that risks remained as Greece and Spain continued battling active blazes across parts of Europe.
Hungary’s Paks nuclear power plant may continue operating at reduced capacity until Tuesday, temporarily easing pressure on the country’s electricity grid during an intense heatwave.
Myanmar's detained former leader Aung San Suu Kyi met with a representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross on Monday, after years of questions over the health and well-being of the 81-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner.
Indonesian rescue teams are searching for 28 people still unaccounted for, three days after a passenger ferry caught fire off the coast of Madura island.
17 Gaming won the PUBG: Battlegrounds title at the Games of the Future 2026 in Astana after a closely fought tournament that was decided in the 15th and final match.
Cuba faced another nationwide blackout after its electricity grid failed, deepening an energy crisis tied to fuel shortages and U.S. sanctions.
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