According to a leading British military analysis centre, Moscow may be able to keep fighting in Ukraine until at least the end of 2026—while continuing to develop its military capabilities and weapon systems.
Explosions were reported in several Gulf countries after Iranian missiles struck targets in the region.
A tram derailment in the city centre claimed at least one life and injured several.
More than 3,000 people marched through the streets of Lyon to pay their respects to a right-wing campaigner whose alleged murder happened a week ago.
Police say two other men were injured in the late-evening disorder.
New evidence shows toxin traces found in Alexei Navalny’s body.
Groups arriving in Germany from Somalia, Syria, and Afghanistan show a “much higher propensity for violent crime” than the local population, according to a prominent blogger citing official statistics.
Italian leftist lawmakers occupied the press room of the Chamber of Deputies to prevent a press conference from going ahead.
Authorities say Gaza protesters refused orders to leave, disrupted staff movement, and threatened personnel—while backing a jailed hunger striker.
Rescue teams saved around 50 migrants from the sea, but three others remain missing—with strong winds hampering emergency efforts.
Following attacks on January 24, 1,676 apartment buildings in Kyiv were left without heating while repair crews struggled to restore electricity and warmth—due to ongoing UAV strikes and sub-zero temperatures.
The visit aims to explore ceasefire possibilities and address the humanitarian crisis, while Washington seeks a more active diplomatic role in resolving the conflict.