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A power-sharing deal between leaders Kiir and Machar unravels, threatening a return to South Sudan's bloody civil war.
Europe increased its imports of Russian gas last year, says Ember, putting billions into Putin's Ukraine war chest.
The Sudanese army hopes big wins in the capital can signal a turning point in the conflict with the paramilitary RSF.
France urges multilateralism and deepened ties with China amid trade and security tensions with the US.
US officials accidentally leaked Yemen attack plans in Signal chat shared with The Atlantic editor-in-chief.
State news agency says four killed in two separate attacks in the south as Israel says it targeted Hezbollah operatives.
Protesters fear than a plan to modernise agriculture could leave the lower riparian province of Sindh without water.
Speaking to reporters from the Oval Office, Donald Trump focused on air strikes in Yemen rather than Signal chat leaks.
Signal app messages revealed Yemen bombing timelines, prompting debate about their classification and implications.
Trump says he will be willing to extend TikTok sale deadline in exchange for trade concessions.
US president said 'we have to have that land', as he claimed taking Greenland was essential for US national security.
North Korea's leader oversaw tests of his country's latest military innovations which use artificial intelligence.
Hamas spokesperson Abdel-Latif al-Qanoua was killed when Israeli fighters jets bombed his tent shelter in Jabalia.
First Vice President Riek Machar reportedly arrested after armed convoy entered his residence in the capital, Juba.
These are the key developments on day 1,127 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
A doctoral student at Tufts University has been detained by federal agents without explanation, her lawyer said.
Lithuania’s military said four US soldiers and a tracked vehicle had gone missing on Tuesday afternoon.
The city council has chosen a temporary mayor to take over from Ekrem Imamoglu, who was jailed last week.
The former president has been accused of five crimes including attempting a coup d'etat.
In Jalisco, volunteers found an ‘extermination site’. Now, critics are asking why the government did not find it first.
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