RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme says based on the information before him, there are no longer clandestine activities or transnational repression taking place in Canada that is linked to the government of India.

“In the files that we have that involve transnational repression, we’re not seeing any connection right now with any foreign entity, based on the criminal information, the investigations that we have presently,” Duheme told CTV Question Period host Vassy Kapelos in an exclusive interview airing Sunday, when asked several times whether transnational repression by agents of India is still a concern.

India-Canada Ties | Canada Police Retracts Claims Against India

Negotiators involved in the Russia–Ukraine peace talks have departed for Washington for a crucial round of discussions aimed at advancing a potential ceasefire framework. The meeting is expected to focus on security guarantees, territorial disputes, and pathways to de-escalation as the conflict continues to strain global stability.


Russia-Ukraine Peace Talks: Negotiators Depart for Washington for Planned Meeting

A new report warns that global oil prices could surge to $180 per barrel if disruptions in the Gulf persist amid the ongoing US-Iran conflict. The warning comes as supply risks intensify around the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil chokepoint. In response, Saudi Arabia is ramping up exports through the Red Sea route, aiming to bypass vulnerable Gulf shipping lanes and stabilise supply.


Report: Saudi Flags $180 Oil if Disruption Extends; Saudi Boosts Exports Via Red Sea Route 

The United States is reportedly weighing the possibility of ground troop deployment as the war with Iran intensifies, though no final decision has been made. Washington is considering sending thousands of additional troops to the Middle East to secure key strategic locations like the Strait of Hormuz and Iran’s critical Kharg Island oil hub. 


US-Iran War: US Weighing Ground Deployment in Iran?

Support is building for a potential coalition to secure the Strait of Hormuz, but key US allies are drawing a clear line. Countries like Italy, Germany and France have offered assistance, though military support may only come after a ceasefire is in place. The conditions highlight growing caution among Western nations as the Iran conflict threatens global energy routes.


US-Iran War: Germany, Italy And France Offer Help With Hormuz Only After Ceasefire

As the US‑Iran war continues, President Donald Trump is navigating a fraught strategic balancing act between military pressure on Iran and volatile global oil markets. Trump has directed precision strikes on Iranian military infrastructure while sparing core oil facilities to avoid exacerbating price spikes. 


US-Iran War: Donald Trump Balances War Strategy with Oil Market Risks

Iran has intensified missile and drone assaults across multiple Gulf states as part of its retaliation in the broader US-Israel-Iran conflict that erupted in late February 2026. Tehran has targeted energy infrastructure, ports, US military sites and commercial facilities in countries including Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Qatar, prompting air‑defense engagements, brief airspace closures and damage to civilian and military installations. 


US-Iran War: Iran Steps Up Missile, Drone Attacks Across Gulf States 

In the Israel–Iran war, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed that Iran no longer has the capability to enrich uranium or produce ballistic missiles following sustained U.S.‑Israeli strikes against its nuclear and military infrastructure. His statement underscores the ongoing military campaign’s objectives to curtail Tehran’s nuclear ambitions, though independent verification of Iran’s nuclear capability status remains limited. 


Israel-Iran War | Israeli PM: Iran Has No Capability to Enrich Uranium

In the ongoing Israel–Iran war, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Iran of trying to “blackmail the world” by threatening to shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global energy corridor. His remarks came as tensions spike, with disruptions to oil and gas infrastructure across the region raising fears of broader economic fallout. 


Israel-Iran War | Netanyahu: Iran Trying to Blackmail World by Shutting Hormuz

In the ongoing Israel–Iran war, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said it’s still too early to tell whether ordinary Iranians will take to the streets in protest against their government in response to the conflict and external pressure.


Israel-Iran War | Israeli PM: Too Soon to Tell if Iranians will Take to Streets

European leaders have publicly refused to join a NATO‑led effort to counter Iran after U.S. and Israeli strikes, emphasizing diplomatic solutions and rejecting military involvement in reopening blocked sea lanes such as the Strait of Hormuz. Germany and other EU states stress autonomy, citing lack of mandate and public opposition to war escalation.


US-Iran War: European Leaders Reject NATO Role in Iran War Despite Support for US‑Israel Strikes

In the ongoing Israel–Iran war, the Israeli military says it has carried out strikes on Iranian naval targets in the Caspian Sea, marking a significant expansion of the conflict’s maritime dimension. Fighter jets reportedly hit several Iranian naval vessels, including missile boats and support craft, in one of the first such actions far inside Iranian territory.


Israel-Iran War: Israel Claims to Have hit Iran's Navy in Caspian Sea

Filmmaker Aditya Dhar, known for his blockbuster and patriotic films, has officially been recognized as part of the creme de la creme of Indian cinema. With hits that have resonated with audiences nationwide, Dhar’s storytelling, direction, and cinematic vision have earned him a top spot among India’s most influential filmmakers. This acknowledgment reflects his contribution to modern Indian cinema and his growing impact on the industry.


Aditya Dhar Officially Joins Creme De La Creme of Indian Cinema

In a major escalation of the Israel–Iran war, Israeli forces have struck Iran’s South Pars gas field, the world’s largest natural gas reserve shared with Qatar, hitting processing facilities and sparking global energy concerns. The attack—confirmed by multiple sources as part of wider military operations—has disrupted Iranian gas output, drawn international attention to energy security, and triggered retaliatory threats against regional infrastructure. 


Israel-Iran War: Israel Targets South Pars, World's Largest Gas Field, In Iran

New research from the University of Cambridge reveals that chess in the Middle Ages was more than just a game -- it was a space of equality and mutual respect. Through manuscripts like the 'Libro de Axedrez', historians found depictions of players from different races and religions competing as equals. The study shows that while society was divided, chess created an intellectual arena where skill mattered more than status. A fascinating look at how a simple game challenged social hierarchies centuries ago.


Medieval Chess Reveals a World of Equality

#Gravitas To stay ahead of evolving threats and avoid strategic delays, the Indian government is accelerating its push into next-generation air power, with plans to join a global programme developing sixth-generation fighter jets. 


India Eyes Entry Into European 6th-Gen Fighter Program

A groundbreaking study challenges the idea that democracy began only in ancient Greece. Researchers led by Gary Feinman suggest that early forms of shared governance existed in ancient cities like Mohenjo-daro and Teotihuacan. By studying urban design and public spaces, the research shows how power may have been more distributed in these societies, long before Athens coined the term democracy. The findings reshape how we understand the origins of political systems and highlight that democratic ideas may have evolved across multiple civilisations.


Democracy Was Born in Indus Valley & Mexico & Not in Greece, Study Finds 

US President Donald Trump hosted Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi at the White House’s Oval Office, reaffirming the enduring US–Japan alliance and discussing shared global priorities. The meeting comes amid heightened geopolitical tensions, including the ongoing US–Iran war, and covered cooperation on security, economic ties, and regional stability.


US President Donald Trump Meets Japanese Counterpart Sanae Takaichi at Oval Office 

The US-Iran war is proving costly as the Pentagon reportedly requested more than $200 billion in additional funding from Congress to sustain military operations, replenish munitions, and support ongoing strikes in Iran. 


US-Iran War | Report: Pentagon Request Over $200 Billion Funding for Iran War 

An Indian minister has introduced a new Tokenization Bill in Parliament aimed at strengthening digital payment security and protecting consumer data. If passed, the legislation will regulate how sensitive financial information like card details  is stored and processed, encouraging safer online transactions and reducing fraud. Lawmakers are debating key provisions as India moves toward more secure digital ecosystems.


Indian Minister Introduces New Tokenization Bill in Parliament 

One of America’s most powerful warships is set to leave the Red Sea after a major fire incident raised serious operational and safety concerns. The development comes amid rising tensions in the region linked to the ongoing conflict in West Asia. The withdrawal could impact US naval presence and strategy in one of the world’s most critical maritime routes.

USS Gerald Ford to Leave Red Sea After Fire During Iran Deployment

A refinery in Haifa, Israel was reportedly struck by an Iranian missile, causing damage to key infrastructure, though authorities say there were no reported injuries. The incident marks another escalation in the ongoing regional conflict, with energy facilities becoming targets amid rising tensions.


Report: Refinery in Haifa Hit by Iranian Missile; Refineries Damages, No Injuries Reported

South Asia is set to experience a rare rain band this week, caused by a western disturbance moving across the region. Meteorologists warn of scattered rainfall affecting parts of India, Pakistan, and Nepal, with potential impacts on agriculture, transportation, and daily life.


South Asia Rain: Rare Rain Band Due to Western Disturbance in the Region

Despite ongoing conflict, Israel has secured the 8th position in the latest World Happiness Report, highlighting resilience among its population. The ranking reflects factors such as social support, economic stability, and overall life satisfaction, even amid challenging circumstances.


Israel: Despite War, Israel Secures 8th Rank in World Happiness Report

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