Sajeeb Wazed Joy, the son of former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and a senior Awami League leader, has claimed that Bangladesh is becoming "another Pakistan" while raising concerns over the alleged growing influence of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) in the country.

Speaking virtually from the United States ahead of Sheikh Hasina's address at the Foreign Correspondents' Club in New Delhi, Joy alleged that foreign intelligence agencies now operate freely in Bangladesh. He also claimed that hundreds of individuals convicted on terrorism charges during the Awami League government have been released from prison.

Joy further alleged that extremist groups are becoming increasingly active and warned that the developments could pose serious security concerns for India and the wider region. His remarks come amid continuing political tensions following the change in Bangladesh's leadership.

Hasina's Son Warns Bangladesh Is Becoming 'Another Pakistan' | Raises ISI Concerns

The United States is reportedly continuing discussions on allowing Ukraine to produce Patriot interceptor missiles despite President Donald Trump expressing concerns over sharing advanced military technology.

According to reports, US officials, defense manufacturers, and Ukrainian representatives are exploring multiple options, including manufacturing selected Patriot missile components in Ukraine for final assembly in Germany, integrating Kyiv into Lockheed Martin's European Patriot production network, or producing a lower-cost version of the PAC-3 interceptor.

President Trump acknowledged that discussions are ongoing but stressed the need to safeguard sensitive American defense technology, warning that such capabilities could one day be used against the United States.

US Continues Talks to Let Ukraine Build Patriot Missiles Despite Trump’s Concerns

U.S. President Donald Trump has once again postponed planned military strikes on Iran, claiming that the outlines of a peace deal are taking shape. However, Tehran has categorically denied asking Washington to halt the strikes, calling the allegations false. As tensions continue to simmer, Gulf nations including Saudi Arabia are reportedly urging de-escalation, fearing the devastating consequences of a wider regional conflict.

In this exclusive interview, Chris Doyle, Director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding (CAABU), analyzes the evolving crisis, Trump's repeated reversals, Iran's military strategy, the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, and the growing role of Gulf countries in preventing a full-scale regional war.

Can diplomacy still succeed, or is another military confrontation inevitable?

Watch the full analysis for the latest developments from the Middle East.

Iran-U.S. War: Trump Losing Credibility as Conflict Drags On, Expert Warns

In today's top world headlines, Russia launched another intense barrage of ballistic missiles and drones targeting Kyiv, killing at least nine people and injuring dozens, according to Ukrainian authorities.

In Colombia, at least 11 people were injured after a truck packed with explosives detonated near a police station in Cúcuta, close to the Venezuelan border, just days before the inauguration of the country's president-elect.

Meanwhile, thousands of Iranian Shia pilgrims continue their annual Arbaeen pilgrimage through Iraq toward the holy city of Karbala, one of the world's largest religious gatherings.

In Italy, a 4.7-magnitude earthquake near Naples injured 26 people, damaged buildings, and forced hundreds to evacuate as aftershocks raised fresh concerns.

The United States has also issued security alerts through its embassies across several Middle Eastern capitals, urging American citizens to remain vigilant and be prepared for possible regional escalation.

At the same time, wildfires fueled by strong winds continue to spread across Greece, including areas near Athens, while dangerous fire conditions persist in Spain and France, prompting emergency evacuations and large-scale firefighting operations.

Russia Pounds Kyiv | Colombia Bomb Blast Injures 11 | Italy Earthquake, | Greece Wildfires | Wion

Russia launched one of its deadliest ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv, killing at least nine people and injuring 28 others, including four children, according to Ukrainian officials. Multiple explosions rocked the Ukrainian capital as ballistic missiles struck several districts, leaving residential buildings damaged, vehicles burned, and emergency crews racing to rescue survivors trapped beneath the rubble.

The assault also severely impacted Kyiv's emergency response capabilities after a strike damaged a municipal medical transport facility, destroying or damaging around two dozen ambulances and emergency vehicles. Ukrainian officials warned that the growing use of ballistic missiles is stretching the country's already limited air defense systems.

The attack came just days after another suspected Russian missile reportedly entered Polish airspace during a previous strike, raising concerns about the conflict spilling beyond Ukraine's borders.

Russia Launches Massive Ballistic Missile Strike On Kyiv | 9 Killed, 28 Injured

In today's top world news: Ukraine says a Russian missile strike killed at least six people in Kryvyi Rih, firefighters battle a massive wildfire on England's Suffolk coast, Iran releases footage alleging a US strike on a family home, Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge attacks the government's anti-paper leak bill, Japan's earthquake death toll rises to 34, Indian markets extend gains despite global uncertainty, and Stephen Fleming is appointed England's Test head coach as Joe Root returns as captain.

Ukraine Strike | Japan Quake |  England Wildfire |  Kharge Attack & Market Rally | World News

India's Lok Sabha has passed the Anti-Paper Leak Bill following nationwide student protests over the NEET paper leak controversy. The bill was cleared amid heated exchanges and loud protests from the opposition. BJP leaders also launched a sharp attack on Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi after he alleged that Union Home Minister Amit Shah had authorized police firing on student protesters.

Meanwhile, the conflict in West Asia continues to escalate as the United States and Saudi Arabia say they carried out strikes on an Iraqi militant alliance in response to recent attacks. In Japan, a powerful earthquake has claimed at least 13 lives, with rescue teams racing to find survivors trapped under collapsed buildings.

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina says she is determined to return to Bangladesh by December despite security concerns. Europe is also battling devastating wildfires, with thousands evacuated in Spain while French firefighters struggle to contain rapidly spreading blazes.

Indian stock markets ended sharply higher, with the Sensex surging nearly 900 points and the Nifty closing at 24,250, adding nearly ₹4 lakh crore to investor wealth despite rising oil prices linked to the US-Iran conflict.

Stay tuned for the latest national and international news updates.

India Passes Anti-Paper Leak Bill | Rahul Gandhi vs BJP | US-Saudi Strikes Iraq | Japan Earthquake 

Welcome to WION  World Is One. Here are today's top international headlines shaping global affairs.

Iran has warned that any new U.S. military strike could trigger a wider conflict across West Asia, issuing the warning ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to Washington. The escalating rhetoric has raised fears of a broader regional confrontation.

Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has accused Russia of sharing satellite intelligence with Iran to assist attacks on U.S. military bases and Gulf infrastructure, adding another layer of tension to the ongoing geopolitical crisis.

India's Ministry of External Affairs has issued an advisory asking Indian nationals to carefully evaluate security risks before accepting jobs on commercial vessels operating in or passing through the Black Sea, citing increased attacks linked to the wider regional conflict.

In the South China Sea, search and rescue operations remain underway after a Vietnamese vessel carrying 62 people sank. Rescue teams continue searching for the remaining missing passengers as ships and helicopters comb the waters.

Spain is battling one of its worst wildfire emergencies in years. Authorities say rapidly spreading fires, fueled by extreme heat and strong winds, have exceeded firefighting capacity in several regions, forcing large-scale evacuations.

Meanwhile, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says his government will directly raise concerns with U.S. President Donald Trump over proposed new tariffs, warning they could hurt bilateral trade while Australia continues advocating for fair trade and protecting exporters.

Stay with WION World Is One for the latest breaking international news, geopolitical developments, global conflicts, climate disasters, and major world events.

Iran warns of wider West Asia War | Zelenskyy accuses Russia of aiding Iran | India issues Black Sea Advisory | Spain Wildfires

Welcome to the latest edition of WION World Is One, bringing you the top international headlines from around the globe.

Iran has warned of a wider West Asia conflict if the United States proceeds with military action, issuing the warning ahead of the Israeli Prime Minister's visit to Washington amid escalating regional tensions.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has accused Russia of providing satellite intelligence to Iran to support attacks on U.S. military bases and Gulf facilities, adding another dimension to the ongoing geopolitical crisis.

India's Ministry of External Affairs has issued a fresh advisory urging Indian nationals to carefully assess the security situation before accepting jobs on commercial vessels operating in or transiting through the Black Sea, citing rising security risks linked to ongoing conflicts.


Iran Warns of Wider West Asia War | Zelenskyy Accuses Russia | India Issues Black Sea Advisory 


Panama has officially backed India's bid for a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), calling India an essential voice for the Global South. In an exclusive interview with WION, Panama's Foreign Minister strongly supported comprehensive UN reforms, stating that the current global governance structure no longer reflects the realities of the 21st century.

The minister emphasized that India deserves a permanent seat on the UNSC while also advocating for permanent representation for Latin America. He further highlighted Panama's interest in expanding strategic ties with India through digital governance, innovation, technology, and education. Panama is also exploring the establishment of an IIT campus to serve the wider Latin American region.

Panama backs India’s UNSC permanent seat bid | Big boost for PM 

Get the latest global headlines, breaking news updates, and major developments from India and around the world.

In today's bulletin, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announces fast-track courts for paper leak cases, assuring strict action against those affecting the future of India's youth amid ongoing student protests and political tensions.

Meanwhile, China-India relations take a diplomatic turn as Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi says Beijing is ready to handle sensitive issues with New Delhi and strengthen cooperation during talks with External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar.

In the Middle East, US forces continue strikes on Iran, targeting military facilities, missile sites, drone systems, maritime assets, and air defense networks as tensions between Washington and Tehran escalate.

Other top stories include:

Saudi vessel hit in Red Sea as Houthi rebels claim tanker attack
US defense spending bill moves forward amid Iran war debate
Ukraine peace efforts continue with US diplomatic talks
Deadly attacks in Nigeria and Thailand raise security concerns
France wildfires force thousands to evacuate
Samsung semiconductor bonus dispute sparks worker tensions
Global climate, economy, technology, and geopolitical updates

Watch the full episode for the latest world news, international affairs, geopolitics, breaking news, economy, technology, and current affairs updates.



PM Modi's Paper leak crackdown | US-Iran war escalation | China-India talks & global Crisis

In today’s top headlines, Russia launches one of its heaviest missile attacks on Kyiv, while Iran warns the United States of a "devastating response" as tensions escalate in the Gulf. The US continues strikes on Iranian military facilities linked to attacks on American troops in Jordan. In India, opposition leaders stage a symbolic walkout during the all-party meeting, and flash floods in Jammu & Kashmir’s Poonch district leave multiple people dead. Meanwhile, Spain battles massive wildfires, the crypto market extends its decline, and FIFA President Gianni Infantino thanks ZeeTV for promoting football in India ahead of the Spain vs Argentina FIFA World Cup Final.

Russia pounds Kyiv | Iran warns us | J&K flash floods | FIFA chief thanks zeetv | russia- Ukraine


In today's top world news: India creates history as Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1, the country's first privately developed orbital rocket, successfully reaches low Earth orbit. Iran reportedly targets another power facility in Kuwait, while Bahrain claims it intercepted Iranian attacks. Iraq signs 48 agreements with American companies during Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani's US visit. Meanwhile, gold prices remain on track for their biggest weekly decline in six weeks.

India's Vikram-1 launch | Iran attacks | Iraq-US deals | Gold prices fall

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day of military escalation, with fresh U.S. strikes targeting Iranian military infrastructure linked to threats against shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian state media reported explosions across multiple cities, while Tehran retaliated by launching attacks on U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait, further raising fears of a wider regional conflict. President Donald Trump has vowed to continue military operations unless Iran returns to negotiations, while Vice President JD Vance has publicly argued that diplomacy—not prolonged military intervention or ground troops—offers the only sustainable path to ending the crisis. Meanwhile, Iranian officials have questioned the future of previous diplomatic understandings, signaling that the prospects for renewed negotiations remain uncertain.

U.S.-Iran war: Trump threatens more strikes while Iran targets U.S. bases across the Gulf region

Tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate as Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claims it has launched attacks on US military facilities in Bahrain, Jordan, and Kuwait following a fresh wave of American airstrikes on Iranian territory. According to the IRGC, the attacks targeted the US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain, the Al Azraq Air Base in Jordan, and a US military logistics facility at Mina Abdullah in Kuwait. Iran has also warned that the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the United States ends what it calls "acts of aggression." Meanwhile, US Central Command (CENTCOM) confirmed that American fighter jets, drones, and naval forces carried out a seven-hour military operation targeting Iranian missile sites, drone infrastructure, naval assets, and coastal defense systems. The operation was aimed at reducing Iran's ability to threaten commercial shipping in the Gulf.

Iran attacks US bases in bahrain, Jordan & Kuwait | Trump warns bigger Iran strikes |  Hormuz crisis

Description

Stay updated with today's biggest international headlines:

A. US-Iran Conflict

US Central Command releases footage of fresh strikes near Bandar Abbas and Qeshm Island.
Fourth consecutive day of military operations targets Iranian positions.
US reinforces naval blockade to protect shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.

B. India Responds

India launches a seafarer-first emergency response system.
New vessel-tracking mechanism introduced after attacks on merchant ships.
Measures aim to safeguard Indian sailors in conflict zones.

C. Iran's Warning

IRGC says the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until US military actions stop.
Iran warns additional regional oil and gas export routes could also become targets.

D. Gulf Tensions

Iran claims it struck facilities linked to the US Fifth Fleet in Bahrain.
Command centers, fuel depots, and military infrastructure reportedly targeted.

E. Russia-Ukraine

Russia accuses Ukraine of attacking commercial ships in the Sea of Azov and Black Sea.
Moscow says it will continue food exports and humanitarian commitments.

F. Australia

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announces plans to regulate AI data centers.
New rules will address electricity, water usage, and copyright protection.

G. Japan Economy

Manufacturers remain optimistic due to strong semiconductor demand.
Services sector struggles with rising operating costs.

H. FIFA World Cup

Spain defeat France 2-0 to qualify for the FIFA World Cup Final.
Mikel Oyarzabal and Pedro Porro score.
Spain will face either England or Argentina in the final.
Watch the full report for complete global updates.

Iran threatens Strait of Hormuz closure | India protects seafarers | Russia blames Ukraine 

Ukraine has launched one of its deepest attacks yet, striking Russia's largest refinery in Siberia, nearly 2,500 km from the border, dealing a major blow to Moscow's fuel infrastructure. The attack comes as Russia intensifies missile and drone strikes against Ukraine, with President Vladimir Putin warning of even stronger retaliation.

At the same time, tensions in the Strait of Hormuz continue to escalate as the United States and Iran exchange strikes for a third consecutive night. Rising attacks on energy infrastructure and commercial shipping have pushed global oil prices sharply higher, raising fears of inflation, supply disruptions, and a possible global economic slowdown.

Ukraine destroys Russia’s largest refinery as Hormuz crisis explodes| Putin threatens bigger strikes

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<p>Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday (Sep&nbsp;3) reacted to the United Kingdom's decision to suspend some arms sales to his country. In a post on social media platform X, Prime Minister Netanyahu said that the UK's decision was shameful.</p>

<p>"Instead of standing with Israel, a fellow democracy defending itself against barbarism, Britain’s misguided decision will only embolden Hamas," Netanyahu said.</p>

<p>"This shameful decision will not change Israel's determination to defeat Hamas, a genocidal terrorist organization that savagely murdered 1200 people on October 7, including 14 British citizens," he added.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uks-labour-government-to-pause-some-arms-sales-to-israel-know-why-755330">UK's Labour government to pause some arms sales to Israel. Know why</a></strong></p>

<p>The Israeli PM pointed out that with or without British arms, Israel would win this war.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>UK suspends 30 of its 350 arms export licences to Israel</strong></h2>

<p>A day earlier, British Foreign Minister David Lammy announced that London would immediately suspend 30 of its 350 arms export licences with Israel&nbsp;because there was a risk that such equipment might be used to commit serious violations of international humanitarian law.</p>

<p>Lamy said that his government's decision&nbsp;did not amount to a blanket ban or an arms embargo, but only involved those that could be used in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip.</p>

<p>"We recognise, of course, Israel's need to defend itself against security threats, but we are deeply worried by the methods that Israel's employed, and by reports of civilian casualties and the destruction of civilian infrastructure, particularly," he told parliament.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch | Gaza war:&nbsp;Netanyahu 'pursuing personal interests' amid mounting pressure</strong></p>

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<p>"It is with regret that I inform the House (of Commons, lower house of parliament) today the assessment I have received leaves me unable to conclude anything other than that for certain UK arms&nbsp;exports&nbsp;to Israel, there does exist a clear risk that they might be used to commit or facilitate a serious violation of international humanitarian law," he added.</p>

<h2><strong>'Suspension won't have material impact on Israel's security'</strong></h2>

<p>British&nbsp;exports&nbsp;amount to less than 1% of the total arms Israel receives, and Lammy told Parliament on Monday that&nbsp;the suspension would not have a material impact on Israel's security, and Britain continued to support its right to self-defence.</p>

<p>He also pointed out that the decision was&nbsp;not a judgment on whether Israel had breached international law or not.</p>

<p>Among the items included under the arms export suspension will be components for military aircraft, including fighter jets, helicopters and drones.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday (Sep 3) reacted to the United Kingdom's decision to suspend some arms sales to his country. In a post on social media platform X, Prime Minister Netanyahu said that the UK's decision was shameful.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday (Sep 3) reacted to the United Kingdom's decision to suspend some arms sales to his country. In a post on social media platform X, Prime Minister Netanyahu said that the UK's decision was shameful. "Instead of standing with Israel, a fellow democracy defending itself against barbarism, Britain’s misguided decision will only embolden Hamas," Netanyahu said. "This shameful decision will not change Israel's determination to defeat Hamas, a genocidal terrorist organization that savagely murdered 1200 people on October 7, including 14 British citizens," he added. Also read | UK's Labour government to pause some arms sales to Israel. Know why The Israeli PM pointed out that with or without British arms, Israel would win this war. UK suspends 30 of its 350 arms export licences to Israel A day earlier, British Foreign Minister David Lammy announced that London would immediately suspend 30 of its 350 arms export licences with Israel because there was a risk that such equipment might be used to commit serious violations of international humanitarian law. Lamy said that his government's decision did not amount to a blanket ban or an arms embargo, but only involved those that could be used in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip. "We recognise, of course, Israel's need to defend itself against security threats, but we are deeply worried by the methods that Israel's employed, and by reports of civilian casualties and the destruction of civilian infrastructure, particularly," he told parliament. Also watch | Gaza war: Netanyahu 'pursuing personal interests' amid mounting pressure × "It is with regret that I inform the House (of Commons, lower house of parliament) today the assessment I have received leaves me unable to conclude anything other than that for certain UK arms exports to Israel, there does exist a clear risk that they might be used to commit or facilitate a serious violation of international humanitarian law," he added. 'Suspension won't have material impact on Israel's security' British exports amount to less than 1% of the total arms Israel receives, and Lammy told Parliament on Monday that the suspension would not have a material impact on Israel's security, and Britain continued to support its right to self-defence. He also pointed out that the decision was not a judgment on whether Israel had breached international law or not. Among the items included under the arms export suspension will be components for military aircraft, including fighter jets, helicopters and drones. (With inputs from agencies)

UK's decision to suspend some arms sales to Israel is 'shameful': Netanyahu

Animations to video clips sales of NFTs reached some 25 billion dollars in 2021, as the cumulative crypto-asset exploded in popularity. However, reports say there are signs of growth slowing towards the end of the year.

Non-Fungible token sales hit $25 Billion dollars in 2021

After a record wait of 10 months after elections, the Netherlands has finally elected a new cabinet. This is the Dutch prime minister's 4th coalition government and is aimed big at climate change and dealing with the Covid situation.

Netherlands: New cabinet to focus on climate change, and Covid fallout

Registering its second annual decline in a row Mexico's auto production fell by almost two percent last year in comparison to 2022. This is Mexico's flagship industrial sector struggling to pull past the pandemic shocks and also a global semiconductor shortage.

World Business Watch: Mexico's flagship industrial sector struggles

There's been another wave of Covid19 infections across India driven by the Omicron variant of the Coronavirus, and this, of course, had a serious impact on India's aviation sector.

World Business Watch: Air passengers numbers in India decline

Canada could be staring at the beginning of a logistics issue, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is pushing ahead with a vaccine mandate for international truckers. The critics have said this will exacerbate the driver shortages and also drive up the price of goods imported from the united states of America.

Canada: Prices of goods imported from United States could go up

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Hasina's Son Warns Bangladesh Is Becoming 'Another Pakistan' | Raises ISI Concerns

US Continues Talks to Let Ukraine Build Patriot Missiles Despite Trump’s Concerns

Iran-U.S. War: Trump Losing Credibility as Conflict Drags On, Expert Warns

Russia Pounds Kyiv | Colombia Bomb Blast Injures 11 | Italy Earthquake, | Greece Wildfires | Wion

Russia Launches Massive Ballistic Missile Strike On Kyiv | 9 Killed, 28 Injured

Ukraine Strike | Japan Quake | England Wildfire | Kharge Attack & Market Rally | World News

India Passes Anti-Paper Leak Bill | Rahul Gandhi vs BJP | US-Saudi Strikes Iraq | Japan Earthquake

Iran warns of wider West Asia War | Zelenskyy accuses Russia of aiding Iran | India issues Black Sea Advisory | Spain Wildfires

Iran Warns of Wider West Asia War | Zelenskyy Accuses Russia | India Issues Black Sea Advisory

Panama backs India’s UNSC permanent seat bid | Big boost for PM

PM Modi's Paper leak crackdown | US-Iran war escalation | China-India talks & global Crisis

Russia pounds Kyiv | Iran warns us | J&K flash floods | FIFA chief thanks zeetv | russia- Ukraine

Russia pounds Kyiv | Iran warns us | J&K flash floods | FIFA chief thanks zeetv | russia- Ukraine

India's Vikram-1 launch | Iran attacks | Iraq-US deals | Gold prices fall

U.S.-Iran war: Trump threatens more strikes while Iran targets U.S. bases across the Gulf region

Iran attacks US bases in bahrain, Jordan & Kuwait | Trump warns bigger Iran strikes | Hormuz crisis

Iran threatens Strait of Hormuz closure | India protects seafarers | Russia blames Ukraine

Ukraine destroys Russia’s largest refinery as Hormuz crisis explodes| Putin threatens bigger strikes

UK's decision to suspend some arms sales to Israel is 'shameful': Netanyahu

Non-Fungible token sales hit $25 Billion dollars in 2021

Netherlands: New cabinet to focus on climate change, and Covid fallout

World Business Watch: Mexico's flagship industrial sector struggles

World Business Watch: Air passengers numbers in India decline

Canada: Prices of goods imported from United States could go up