Power Cuts And Trench Foot: Winter Bites On Ukraine's Donbas Front
Power cuts and trench foot: winter bites on Ukraine's Donbas front
Germany's Scholz Dims Lights On Christmas Tree Amid Energy Squeeze
The Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24 upturned global energy markets, sending prices soaring and confronting Europe with the possibility of shortages over the winter.
Iran Arrests Ex-international Footballer Who Backed Protests
Voria Ghafouri, an outspoken figure who appeared 28 times for Iran up until 2019, was arrested after a club training session over accusations that he spread "propaganda" against the Islamic republic, the Fars news agency reported.
Boat Carrying Asylum Seekers From Syria, Egypt Docks In Crete After Dramatic Rescue
The Greek coastguard said the migrants were safe and that the fishing boat had sent a distress call after midnight on Monday.
Iran Crackdown In Spotlight At UN Rights Council
The special session on Iran's "deteriorating human rights situation" is due to kick off at 10:00 am (0900 GMT) in Geneva.
Turkey More Determined 'Than Ever' To Secure Syrian Border
Ankara launched a campaign of air strikes across parts of Iraq and Syria on Sunday as part of Operation Claw-Sword, following a bombing in Istanbul on November 13 that killed six people.
More Than 20 Hurt After Magnitude-6.1 Quake In Turkey
The shallow tremor struck about 170 kilometres (105 miles) east of Istanbul, the country's largest city, according to the US Geological Survey.
Kazakhstan Rejects Criticism Of Presidential Election
The OSCE said on Monday that Sunday's snap election lacked "competitiveness" and showed the need for reforms.
Baidu Revenue Up 2% Amid Cost-cutting Drive
Chinese technology majors have struggled in recent months amid an economic slowdown, Covid-19 curbs that have hammered consumer sentiment, and tighter regulatory scrutiny.
Fresh Turkey Strikes In Syria As Erdogan Vows Ground Operation 'Soon'
Fresh Turkey strikes in Syria as Erdogan vows ground operation 'soon'
Russia Unveils New Icebreaker In Push For Energy Markets
The Ural and the Yakutia are part of a fleet of nuclear-powered icebreakers that are meant to ensure Moscow's dominance over the melting Arctic.
Gazprom Says Ukraine Diverting Moldova Gas Supplies, Threatens Cuts
The allegations are the latest point of tension over energy deliveries between Kyiv, European capitals and Moscow, which has reduced consignments to Europe in response to Western sanctions over the conflict in Ukraine.
Iran Says Starts Enriching Uranium To 60% At Fordo Plant
An atomic bomb requires uranium enriched to 90 percent, so 60 percent is a significant step towards weapons-grade enrichment.
US VP Harris Visits Philippine Island Near China-claimed Waters
Harris is the highest-ranking US official ever to visit the western island of Palawan, the closest Philippine landmass to the Spratly archipelago in the hotly contested South China Sea.
Iran Intensifies Deadly Crackdown In Kurdish Regions: Rights Groups
The Norway-based Hengaw rights group said Iranian forces shelled overnight Sunday to Monday the cities of Piranshahr, Marivan and Javanroud, posting videos with the sound of live gunfire and what appeared to be the thud of heavy weaponry.
Erdogan Threatens Ground Operation Into Syria
Overnight, Turkey hit dozens of targets in northern Syria as well as northern Iraq, a week after a bomb attack in Istanbul killed six people and left 81 wounded, which Ankara blamed on the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
Iran Seeks To Quell Protests With Death Sentences, Activists Warn
Iran currently executes more people annually than any nation other than China, according to rights groups.
UK Appeal Hearing To Rule On 'IS Bride'
UK appeal hearing to rule on 'IS bride'
US Pressures Ukraine To Weigh Talks With Russia
The US is pressuring Ukraine to be open to peace talks with Moscow, with a top Pentagon official saying Kyiv's forces will find it hard to recover all the territory Russia has captured in the war.
Turkey Launches Air Raids Against Kurdish Militants In Syria, Iraq
The overnight raids in northern and northeastern Syria killed at least 31 people, said the British-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. They were mainly against positions held by Syrian Kurdish forces.
Liberation Then Shelling, Kherson Braces For War's Next Phase
During the months of Russian occupation of the city, Kherson was largely spared the harsh ground fighting that has left large swaths of Ukraine in utter ruin.
Empty Seats Tell Story As Qatar World Cup Party Falls Flat
Long before the final whistle at the spectacular Bedouin tent-inspired Al Bayt Stadium, the host nation's fans among the 67,372 crowd had started heading for the exits.
Erdogan, Sisi Meet In Qatar For The First Time
Erdogan and Sisi have been sparring since the military's 2013 ouster in Cairo of Islamist president Mohamed Morsi, personally backed by Erdogan.
FTX Had 'Complete Failure' Of Controls, New CEO Says
The scathing condemnation came in a filing in US bankruptcy court from John J. Ray -- an executive with 40 years of experience in corporate restructurings including the infamous implosion of Enron in 2001.
Jailed Egypt Dissident Was 'Near Death' On Hunger Strike: Family
The pro-democracy blogger is currently serving a five-year sentence for "spreading false news" by sharing another user's Facebook post about police brutality.
Fire At Gaza Home Kills 21: Officials
Gaza's civil defence unit confirmed in a statement that 21 people had been killed.
Ukraine Grain Export Deal Extended For Four Months
The deal between the two warring sides, brokered by Turkey and the UN in July, has helped transport more than 11 million tonnes of grain.
As Qatar World Cup Looms, Street Cricket Rules For Gulf Migrant Workers
For many migrant workers, often with boring or stressful jobs, cricket is an important outlet.
Israel, US Blame Iran As 'Drone Strike' Hits Tanker Off Oman
The Pacific Zircon was "hit by a projectile approximately 150 miles off the coast of Oman" on Tuesday, Singapore-based firm Eastern Pacific Shipping which operates the vessel said in a statement, adding that there were no reports of casualties or any leakage of the cargo.
Floods Sweep Future From Pakistan Schoolchildren
In Pakistan, where a third of the country lives in hardship on less than $4 a day, education is a rare ticket out of grinding poverty.