Iran's army conducts drone & missile attack on US bases

BRICS by numbers: Global GDP share, trade share, intra-BRICS settlement volumes and NDB disbursements — All you need to know

South Korea mulls military deployment in Hormuz amid Trump’s pressure

Russia-Ukraine truce in sight? Trump sends US envoys with 'peace plan'; Zelensky offerst emporary ceasefire

Husband uses secret camera to record wife’s affair, wins divorce case, ends up in jail for spying

New Friday OTT releases (September 4, 2026): GDN, Dhamaal 4, Jagamae Sangeetham- Watch 6 new movies and TV shows on Netflix, Prime Video and more

Asian Games 2026: VVS Laxman back as India men's head coach for Shreyas Iyer-led side

Why US tanks weigh over 20 tons more than Russian tanks

Mirzapur: The Movie X review: ‘Peak Mass Entertainer', netizens praise Pankaj Tripathi and Ali Fazal's thriller

Why Russian fighter jets use bulky, low-pressure tyres compared to US jets

Why US tanks can spin their heavy turrets much faster than Russian tanks

Bolivia turns to crypto amid dollar crunch

Breaking | Vance takes the podium: First White House briefing since Leavitt's exit

‘Major escalation’: Zelensky accuses Russia of targeting SBU chief’s office

Bangladesh batter Towhid Hridoy creates history with 350 not out in South Africa

Missed Vikrant Massey in Mirzapur: The Movie? Here’s what the actor has to say about the film

Brendan Fraser’s transformation fuels The Mummy 4 excitement as fans welcome back Rick O’Connell

Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman, who shot down Pak fighter jet retires, takes up private job

Krishna Janmashtami 2026: From Dhaniya Panjiri to Makhana Kheer- 5 best sweet dishes perfect for celebrating Lord Krishna’s birth

What are the challenges Congo is facing in containing Ebola outbreak?

Women's Asia Cup 2026: India's Smriti Mandhana is now best batter ever in women's cricket

Who is Aditi Paudel? 17-year-old becomes Japan's first literacy ambassador

Indian agencies uncover hawala, shell firms and fake trade used to hide illicit money, FATF says

Iran attacks US bases in Kuwait & UAE, supersecret missile project in focus | Gravitas

‘Thank you for your friendship’: Meloni thanks PM Modi for wishes as she sets Italy’s postwar record

EAM Jaishankar: Russia-Ukraine conflict is a war ‘without winners’

Lindsay Clancy murder trial: Tensions rise as juror disputes over 'reasonable doubt' as verdict remains elusive

Killing the Himalayas slowly: Human urine is melting a glacier on Mount Everest

‘I wouldn’t call it a war,’ says JD Vance on ongoing conflict with Iran

Nigerian Navy discovers 99,000 litres of suspected stolen, illegally refined products as it intensifies anti-crude oil theft operations

According to authorities, University of Arizona police were compelled to use tear gas or another chemical munition to break up anti-Israel demonstrations on campus.

The University of Arizona Police said that there was an unlawful gathering at University Park early on Friday morning, advising individuals to "leave immediately" or "avoid the area" completely.

Subsequently, the police department said on X that they used "chemical munition" to clear the gathering.

"Police instructing unlawful assembly to disperse. Chemical munitions deployed. Avoid the area &amp; follow directions of police," they tweeted on X.

"The University of Arizona Police Department is enforcing our campus use policy to remove an unauthorized encampment. A structure made from wooden pallets and other debris was erected on campus property after 5 p.m. in violation of the policy. University officials issued warnings to remove the encampment and disperse. The warnings were ignored," a statement from the college read.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://wionews.com/world/hilary-clinton-calls-us-pro-palestinian-protesters-ignorant-of-middle-east-history-720120" hreflang="en">Hilary Clinton calls US pro-Palestinian protesters 'ignorant' of Middle East history</a>

The statement further stated that in order to safeguard the campus, students, professors, visitors, and university activities, University President Robert C Robbins has implemented a zero-tolerance enforcement strategy.

"Anyone found in violation of the law faces arrest and legal action. To guarantee the security of those attending the Centennial Hall convocation, university officials have taken steps," the statement added.

This came after the riot gear-clad police raid on an anti-Israel camp in Tucson, where they detained many individuals early on Wednesday.

At that time, school administrators were instructed by President Robert Robbins to "immediately enforce campus use policies."

Republican senator from Arizona's 17th District, Justine Wadsack, demanded "mass arrests" in response to the "disorderly" protest.

When questioned by a user of X about whether the demonstrators were "committing actual crimes," she said that many individuals had attacked law enforcement.

Participants, according to her, were "trespassing" and "committing disorderly conduct."

"This is not a peaceful protest when they are trespassing, stealing fencing for barriers, committing disorderly conduct, assaulting police by throwing frozen water bottles at their heads, spraying people with a mixture of CocaCola &amp; yeast while shooting off fireworks!" Wadsack tweeted.

(With inputs from agencies)

According to authorities, University of Arizona police were compelled to use tear gas or another chemical munition to break up anti-Israel demonstrations on campus.

According to authorities, University of Arizona police were compelled to use tear gas or another chemical munition to break up anti-Israel demonstrations on campus. The University of Arizona Police said that there was an unlawful gathering at University Park early on Friday morning, advising individuals to "leave immediately" or "avoid the area" completely. Subsequently, the police department said on X that they used "chemical munition" to clear the gathering. "Police instructing unlawful assembly to disperse. Chemical munitions deployed. Avoid the area & follow directions of police," they tweeted on X. "The University of Arizona Police Department is enforcing our campus use policy to remove an unauthorized encampment. A structure made from wooden pallets and other debris was erected on campus property after 5 p.m. in violation of the policy. University officials issued warnings to remove the encampment and disperse. The warnings were ignored," a statement from the college read. Also read: Hilary Clinton calls US pro-Palestinian protesters 'ignorant' of Middle East history The statement further stated that in order to safeguard the campus, students, professors, visitors, and university activities, University President Robert C Robbins has implemented a zero-tolerance enforcement strategy. "Anyone found in violation of the law faces arrest and legal action. To guarantee the security of those attending the Centennial Hall convocation, university officials have taken steps," the statement added. This came after the riot gear-clad police raid on an anti-Israel camp in Tucson, where they detained many individuals early on Wednesday. At that time, school administrators were instructed by President Robert Robbins to "immediately enforce campus use policies." Republican senator from Arizona's 17th District, Justine Wadsack, demanded "mass arrests" in response to the "disorderly" protest. When questioned by a user of X about whether the demonstrators were "committing actual crimes," she said that many individuals had attacked law enforcement. Participants, according to her, were "trespassing" and "committing disorderly conduct." "This is not a peaceful protest when they are trespassing, stealing fencing for barriers, committing disorderly conduct, assaulting police by throwing frozen water bottles at their heads, spraying people with a mixture of CocaCola & yeast while shooting off fireworks!" Wadsack tweeted. (With inputs from agencies)

University of Arizona Police use 'chemical munitions' to disperse student protesters

Hillary Clinton, the former US secretary of state, has said that students who support Palestine on college campuses throughout the country lack knowledge of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict's history.

Pro-Palestinian protests have been happening on college campuses&nbsp;after Israel attacked Gaza in response to the October 7 attack by Hamas, but in recent weeks, the level of activity has dramatically escalated.

On Thursday, Clinton on MSNBC's Morning Joe said that the continuing protests are being driven by a lack of understanding of "the history of the Middle East," adding that young people are also ignorant of American history.

"I have had many conversations, as you have had, with a lot of young people over the last many months now. They don't know very much at all about the history of the Middle East. Or, frankly, about history in many areas of the world, including in our own country," Clinton said.

Clinton went on to recall her husband, former president Bill Clinton, trying to mediate a "two-state solution" agreement between the Israeli government and the then-dominant Palestinian Authority during the 2000 Camp David Summit.

The former first lady referred to the non-agreement of former Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasser Arafat as "one of the great tragedies of history" and emphasised that a Palestinian state would have been in place for many years had an agreement been achieved.

Clinton stated that Arafat "wanted" to sign the pact but was "pretty sure he'd be killed" by Hamas militants, citing the assassinations of former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as examples of extremists pursuing peace.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict's historical settlement efforts were described by the former secretary of state as "a very important piece of history to comprehend if you're going to take any kind of position concerning what's going on right now."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://wionews.com/india-news/amid-gaza-protests-us-ambassador-garcetti-skips-jnu-meet-720118" hreflang="en">Amid Gaza protests, US ambassador Garcetti skips JNU meet</a>

Clinton said that pro-Hamas "propaganda" on social media and in the classroom may have tricked college demonstrators, adding that young people are receiving material that frequently has a hidden "agenda" or are without "any kind of context."

"Propaganda is not education. Propaganda, whether it's on TikTok or in the classroom, is actually the opposite of education. Anybody who is teaching in a university, or anyone who is putting content on social media, should be held responsible for what they include and what they exclude," Clinton said.

"So much of what we're seeing—particularly on TikTok—about what's going on in the Middle East, is woefully false. But it's also incredibly slanted: pro-Hamas, anti-Israel. And it is not any place where anyone should go to get information on complex manners, like what's going on there," she added.

(With inputs from agencies)

Hillary Clinton, the former US secretary of state, has said that students who support Palestine on college campuses throughout the country lack knowledge of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict's history.

Hillary Clinton, the former US secretary of state, has said that students who support Palestine on college campuses throughout the country lack knowledge of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict's history. Pro-Palestinian protests have been happening on college campuses after Israel attacked Gaza in response to the October 7 attack by Hamas, but in recent weeks, the level of activity has dramatically escalated. On Thursday, Clinton on MSNBC's Morning Joe said that the continuing protests are being driven by a lack of understanding of "the history of the Middle East," adding that young people are also ignorant of American history. "I have had many conversations, as you have had, with a lot of young people over the last many months now. They don't know very much at all about the history of the Middle East. Or, frankly, about history in many areas of the world, including in our own country," Clinton said. Clinton went on to recall her husband, former president Bill Clinton, trying to mediate a "two-state solution" agreement between the Israeli government and the then-dominant Palestinian Authority during the 2000 Camp David Summit. The former first lady referred to the non-agreement of former Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasser Arafat as "one of the great tragedies of history" and emphasised that a Palestinian state would have been in place for many years had an agreement been achieved. Clinton stated that Arafat "wanted" to sign the pact but was "pretty sure he'd be killed" by Hamas militants, citing the assassinations of former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as examples of extremists pursuing peace. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict's historical settlement efforts were described by the former secretary of state as "a very important piece of history to comprehend if you're going to take any kind of position concerning what's going on right now." Also read: Amid Gaza protests, US ambassador Garcetti skips JNU meet Clinton said that pro-Hamas "propaganda" on social media and in the classroom may have tricked college demonstrators, adding that young people are receiving material that frequently has a hidden "agenda" or are without "any kind of context." "Propaganda is not education. Propaganda, whether it's on TikTok or in the classroom, is actually the opposite of education. Anybody who is teaching in a university, or anyone who is putting content on social media, should be held responsible for what they include and what they exclude," Clinton said. "So much of what we're seeing—particularly on TikTok—about what's going on in the Middle East, is woefully false. But it's also incredibly slanted: pro-Hamas, anti-Israel. And it is not any place where anyone should go to get information on complex manners, like what's going on there," she added. (With inputs from agencies)

Hillary Clinton calls US pro-Palestinian protesters 'ignorant' of Middle East history

Billions of dollars worth of US weaponry remains in the pipeline for Israel, despite the delay of one shipment of bombs and a review of others by US President Joe Biden’s administration. Watch in for more details!

Israel-Hamas War: Israel to get US weapons despite shipment delay?

Chinese billionaire Hui Qin, who pleaded guilty to funnelling illegal straw donations to politicians’ campaigns in the United States, was sentenced to prison for seven months and quickly left the country as part of his deal with prosecutors to forfeit his green card.

Chinese billionaire Hui Qin, who pleaded guilty to funnelling illegal straw donations to politicians’ campaigns in the United States, was sentenced to prison for seven months and quickly left the country as part of his deal with prosecutors to forfeit his green card. Qin, 56, a Chinese film magnate, appeared in a federal court in Central Islip, New York, and was awarded the prison sentence. Qin's lawyer Henry Mazurek said that his client later was taken to an airport and boarded a plane to an undisclosed location. “I have no doubts that he will soon regain prominence in international business, and he has a good future ahead of him,” Mazurek told the Associated Press news agency. Qin had been in a jail in Brooklyn since his arrest in October last year. The crimes In March, Qin pleaded guilty to illegally making campaign contributions in the names of others, immigration fraud and production of a false identification document. The Chinese billionaire admitted using his fortune to recruit and reimburse people who made political donations on his behalf. Also read | Female billionaire sentenced to death for multi-billion dollar fraud in Vietnam Federal prosecutors never named the politicians whose campaigns received the straw donations. They pointed out that the straw donors contributed about $11,600 to the campaigns on Qin’s behalf without the campaigns’ knowledge. In a statement, US attorney Breon Peace's office said, "Qin’s brazen flouting of our political and immigration systems, and his defrauding government agencies resulted in a felony conviction, prison sentence and today, his removal from the United States." Qin was included on the Forbes list of billionaires The 56-year-old was previously included on the Forbes list of billionaires, with an estimated net worth of $1.8 billion from his stake in film and entertainment companies. Citing campaign finance records, the Associated Press report said that Qin donated $2,000 to the campaign of Eric Adams, the current New York mayor, in March 2021. Under the city’s campaign finance rules, green card holders can contribute to races and participate in the city’s generous matching funds programme, which caps donations at $2,100. Also watch | Wealth tax gains traction as billionaires' fortunes soar × A lawyer for the mayor said his client had no knowledge of the scheme. Nine months after the donation to Adams, federal prosecutors said Qin began working “to find individuals to make more than $10,000 in straw donor contributions” to a New York City candidate who was not identified. Prosecutors added that at least one person donated $1,000 on Qin’s behalf on December 9. The following day, the billionaire spoke with an unnamed co-conspirator, who told him they expected to be able to obtain up to $20,000 in straw donor contributions for the candidate. (With inputs from agencies)

Chinese billionaire Hui Qin sentenced to jail by US court, taken to undisclosed location

A Labour government would scrap Rwanda migrant deportation flights “straight away”, Sir Keir Starmer said. Watch to know more.

UK: Starmer eyes Rwanda Plan after Tory MP defects to join Labour

People who climb Mount Everest face a lot of challenges - from difficult terrain to challenging weather and lack of Oxygen on the higher altitude. Now, a new problem has been added to this list - Overcrowding.

Mount Everest getting ruined by overcrowding and trash

Pope Francis on Friday (May 10) urged the Italians to have children. He pressed his campaign to call for long-term policies to help families tackle the issues of falling birth rates and ageing population. He also warned that the country's demographic crisis was threatening the future.&nbsp;

While speaking at an annual gathering of pro-family groups, Pope said, "The number of births is the first indicator of the hope of a people. Without children and young people, a country loses its desire for the future."&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-universities-withdraw-invitation-to-us-envoy-to-un-amid-gaza-war-protests-720057">Universities withdraw invitation to US envoy to UN amid Gaza war protests</a>&nbsp;

"Effective policies are urgently needed, courageous, concrete and long-term choices... There is a need for greater commitment from all governments so that the young generations are put in a position to realize their legitimate dreams," the Pope said.&nbsp;

Pope's appeal was not only for Italy but for the entire Europe to tackle what he has called the demographic winter in many nations.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-presidential-polls-wouldnt-have-voted-for-you-because-author-tells-vivek-ramaswamy-he-reacts-719986">Support pours out for Vivek Ramaswamy after US author's 'you're Indian' comment</a>&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;UK to address prison overcrowding, police cells to accomodate inmates&nbsp;

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-to-address-prison-overcrowding-police-cells-to-accomodate-inmates-720071/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<h2>Italy's demographic crisis&nbsp;</h2>

Italy's birth rate is already one of the lowest in the world.&nbsp;Italy&nbsp;has been falling steadily for about 15 years and reached a record low last year with 379,000 babies born.

He said, "There is a fact that a demographics scholar told me. Right now the investments that give the most revenue are the arms factories and contraceptives. One destroys life, the other prevents life ... What future do we have? It is ugly."&nbsp;

"Homes are filled with objects and emptied of children, becoming very sad places. There is no shortage of little dogs, cats. These are not lacking. There is a lack of children," the Pope said.

According to the Pope, the government should formulate policies that enable mothers not to have to choose between work and childcare. The policies should give young couples a stable job and the possibility to buy a house.&nbsp;

"I know that for many of you, the future may seem unsettling and that amidst declining birth rates, wars, pandemics and climate change it is not easy to keep hope alive. But do not give up, have faith," the Pope said, referring to young people.

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Pope Francis on Friday (May 10) urged the Italians to have children. He pressed his campaign to call for long-term policies to help families tackle the issues of falling birth rates and ageing population.

Pope Francis on Friday (May 10) urged the Italians to have children. He pressed his campaign to call for long-term policies to help families tackle the issues of falling birth rates and ageing population. He also warned that the country's demographic crisis was threatening the future. While speaking at an annual gathering of pro-family groups, Pope said, "The number of births is the first indicator of the hope of a people. Without children and young people, a country loses its desire for the future." Also read: Universities withdraw invitation to US envoy to UN amid Gaza war protests "Effective policies are urgently needed, courageous, concrete and long-term choices... There is a need for greater commitment from all governments so that the young generations are put in a position to realize their legitimate dreams," the Pope said. Pope's appeal was not only for Italy but for the entire Europe to tackle what he has called the demographic winter in many nations. Also read: Support pours out for Vivek Ramaswamy after US author's 'you're Indian' comment Watch: UK to address prison overcrowding, police cells to accomodate inmates × Italy's demographic crisis Italy's birth rate is already one of the lowest in the world. Italy has been falling steadily for about 15 years and reached a record low last year with 379,000 babies born. He said, "There is a fact that a demographics scholar told me. Right now the investments that give the most revenue are the arms factories and contraceptives. One destroys life, the other prevents life ... What future do we have? It is ugly." "Homes are filled with objects and emptied of children, becoming very sad places. There is no shortage of little dogs, cats. These are not lacking. There is a lack of children," the Pope said. According to the Pope, the government should formulate policies that enable mothers not to have to choose between work and childcare. The policies should give young couples a stable job and the possibility to buy a house. "I know that for many of you, the future may seem unsettling and that amidst declining birth rates, wars, pandemics and climate change it is not easy to keep hope alive. But do not give up, have faith," the Pope said, referring to young people. (With inputs from agencies)

Pope asks Italians to have babies: 'No shortage of little dogs, cats. There is a lack of children'

The death toll from severe flooding in southern&nbsp;Brazil&nbsp;has risen to 107, civil defense said on Thursday, as rescue operations continued and authorities began to see the cost of recovering from the devastation in the state of Rio Grande do Sul.

In a dramatic symbol of the disaster, rescuers saved a horsethat had been trapped precariously for two days on a rooftop in a badly flooded town.

More rains are forecast in the coming days, raising fears that water levels will rise further in the inundated state capital of Porto Alegre and nearby town where streets have turned into rivers.

At least 136 people are still missing and more than 165,000 have been displaced from flooded homes and rescued by boats and helicopters.

Television images showed the horse straddling the roof of a farmhouse on the outskirts of Canoas, a town north of Porto Alegre. The animal was secured by firemen and loaded into a Zodiac inflatable boat to take it to safety.

The floods have destroyed infrastructure and bridges, blocking access to Porto Alegre, where supermarket shelves are empty and looting has been reported at night.

Governor Eduardo Leite said initial calculations indicate that Rio Grande do Sul will need at least 19 billion reais ($3.68 billion) to rebuild from the damage, which has extended into farm areas around the capital.

"The effect of the floods and the extent of the tragedy are devastating," he said on social media.

In Brasilia, the federal government estimated the fiscal impact of the flooding at 7.7 billion reais ($1.49 billion), mostly due to the injection of funds into a support program for small businesses hit by the floods.

"This doesn't end here," President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said at an event announcing steps to help the stricken state. Lula said the full extent of Rio Grande do Sul's needs would be known only when the water recedes.

The death toll from severe flooding in southern Brazil has risen to 107, civil defense said on Thursday, as rescue operations continued and authorities began to see the cost of recovering from the devastation in the state of Rio Grande do Sul.

The death toll from severe flooding in southern Brazil has risen to 107, civil defense said on Thursday, as rescue operations continued and authorities began to see the cost of recovering from the devastation in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. In a dramatic symbol of the disaster, rescuers saved a horsethat had been trapped precariously for two days on a rooftop in a badly flooded town. More rains are forecast in the coming days, raising fears that water levels will rise further in the inundated state capital of Porto Alegre and nearby town where streets have turned into rivers. At least 136 people are still missing and more than 165,000 have been displaced from flooded homes and rescued by boats and helicopters. Television images showed the horse straddling the roof of a farmhouse on the outskirts of Canoas, a town north of Porto Alegre. The animal was secured by firemen and loaded into a Zodiac inflatable boat to take it to safety. The floods have destroyed infrastructure and bridges, blocking access to Porto Alegre, where supermarket shelves are empty and looting has been reported at night. Governor Eduardo Leite said initial calculations indicate that Rio Grande do Sul will need at least 19 billion reais ($3.68 billion) to rebuild from the damage, which has extended into farm areas around the capital. "The effect of the floods and the extent of the tragedy are devastating," he said on social media. In Brasilia, the federal government estimated the fiscal impact of the flooding at 7.7 billion reais ($1.49 billion), mostly due to the injection of funds into a support program for small businesses hit by the floods. "This doesn't end here," President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said at an event announcing steps to help the stricken state. Lula said the full extent of Rio Grande do Sul's needs would be known only when the water recedes.

Deaths in Brazil floods rise to 107, horse rescued from rooftop

Hamas on Thursday called for an end to airdrops of aid after two Palestinians were killed in northern Gaza when a aid pallet crashed into a warehouse after its parachute failed to open. Watch in for more details!

Israel-Hamas War: Aid air drops are 'real danger' says Hamas after 2 killed in Gaza

In an unprecedented move to tackle low birth rates in South Korea, the country's President Yoon Suk Yeol made a unique announcement: establishing a ministry to address the issue.

In an unprecedented move to tackle low birth rates in South Korea, the country's President Yoon Suk Yeol made a unique announcement: establishing a ministry to address the issue. The president said that he plans to establish a new government ministry which will handle the “national emergency” of the infamously low birth rate of the country which is grappling with a demographic crisis. President Suk Yeol, in a televised address, stated that he will ask for the co-operation of the parliament in establishing the Ministry of Low Birth Rate Counter-planning. “We will mobilise all of the nation’s capabilities to overcome the low birth rate, which can be considered a national emergency,” President Yeol said. Also Read: South Korea marks hottest April since 1973, average daily temperatures go 2.5 degrees higher Later speaking in his first press conference held since August 2022 to mark two years in office, Yoon accepted that his administration has fallen short in its efforts to improve the lives of people. He vowed that the next three years of his term would be used to improve the economy and address the issue of low births. The country's demographic crisis is likely to have been caused because of a number of factors. These include the frustrations of Korean couples with the rising cost of living and deteriorating quality of life. President Yeol calls for improvement in economic performance President Yeol said that there is a need to improve the country's economic performance. "I think the important thing going forward is indeed the economy. Corporate growth and job creation are important too but what I think is more important is to try harder to look for what is inconvenient in the life of each and every person and to resolve them," said the South Korean president. While speaking at the conference, he was standing behind a plaque which read: “The Buck Stops Here”. The ministry is set to address the challenges which will contribute to the fast-ageing population and record low birth rate. "This is not a matter we can take time to work on," he stated. Watch: Gravitas | The Great Indo-pacific Battle: South Korea Wants to Join AUKUS Military Alliance Against China The South Korean government as well as policymakers have been making efforts to discover new and innovative measures for addressing the crisis of decreasing child birth rates. The fertility rate of South Korea, which is the number of children a woman is expected to give birth to in her lifetime - decreased to 0.72 in 2023, which has fallen by eight per cent from 2022, as per the preliminary data from Statistics Korea in February. In order to motivate parents, the government has introduced a scheme in which South Korean couples will receive financial assistance from 35 million won (approx. $25763) to 50 million won (approx. $36804) in the form of different incentive and support programmes from the time of the birth of their child till they become seven year old. (With inputs from agencies)

This country will now get its own ministry for birth rates. Here's all you need to know about it

Lawyers for former US President Donald Trump continued their cross-examination of Stormy Daniels in the New York hush money trial. Lawyers are trying to convince jurors that the key prosecution witness cannot be believed.

Trump Hush Money Trial: Donald Trump's lawyers continue cross-examination of Stormy Daniels

After US President Biden threatened to cut off arms supply to Israel if it invades Rafah city of Gaza, the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that his 'country is prepared to stand alone'.

Israel defiant despite US threat over Rafah

A Florida county sheriff on Thursday released body-camera video of a deputy fatally shooting a Black airman who had a handgun at his side in his apartment. Victims family alleges sheriff's deputy knocked on wrong door and denounced the killing as "unjustifiable".

Body camera footage shows fatal shooting of Black airman by Florida deputy

UK: Starmer vows crackdown on human smugglers amid Rwanda row

Speeches by Ukraine's President Zelensky and Robert Metsola, the president of the European Parliament were interrupted as air raid sirens were sounded in the Ukrainian capital. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Sirens interrupt Zelensky's presser with EU parliament

Less than a month ago, Neuralink announced that its brain-computer interface had been approved for human testing. However, Reuters has now reported that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) discovered that the company had failed to keep records of animal experiments. The FDA also said that there were some issues with quality control. Investigators found quality control lapses at Neuralink’s animal research facilities in California. However, similar inspections of facilities in Texas found no problems.

Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implant hits a snag

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Thursday (May 9) sacked the head of his country's State Security Administration (UDO). The step was taken days after Kyiv officials said that a Russian plot aimed at assassinating Zelensky was foiled.

Zelensky's bodyguard chief fired over alleged murder plot

Russian President Putin proposed reappointing Mikhail Mishustin as prime minister, the speaker of the lower house of parliament said on Friday, keeping Putin’s chief technocrat in charge of the government as Moscow presses its war in Ukraine.

Russia: Putin aims for government continuity

Disclaimer: Some readers may find the story disturbing. Discretion is advised. A chilling CCTV footage emerged in which a masked man was seen using a belt to choke and drag a woman between cars parked on a Bronx street and eventually raping her.

Disclaimer: Some readers may find the story disturbing. Discretion is advised. A chilling CCTV footage emerged in which a masked man was seen using a belt to choke and drag a woman between cars parked on a Bronx street and eventually raping her. The horrifying incident happened on May 1 around 3 am (local time) when the accused followed the 45-year-old woman. The woman was walking on the sidewalk at East 152nd Street and Third Avenue when she was assaulted, said the police. How did the terrifying incident unfold? (NYC Woman Strangled to Death) In the video, the man is seen whipping out a belt and then flinging it across the 45-year-old woman’s neck to catch hold of her when she was walking on the sidewalk at East 152nd Street and Third Avenue. The perpetrator had covered his face with a white towel when he approached her from behind. As soon as he attacked the woman, she fell unconscious. Also Read: Dozens of Jewish sites receive disturbing bomb threat emails in NYC: Report The man dragged the victim down the pavement and took her between two cars, where he raped her. In the CCTV video, he is seen attacking and dragging the woman between the two cars. JUST IN: Woman strangled by a belt while getting dragged in between two cars where she was assaulted. The video was posted online with little information besides that it happened in New York. Crimes against women continue to plague NYC. Just yesterday for example, a 17-year-old… pic.twitter.com/hwzSJ2rUYI — Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) May 9, 2024 × New York police searching for accused The accused ran away from the crime scene after assaulting the woman and the police have not yet caught him. The sexual assault case is being investigated by the NYPD’s Special Victims Unit. However, the victim is not cooperating with authorities, as per the police officials. As per The Washington Post, the man fled in the middle of the ordeal towards Melrose Avenue on foot and vanished from the area. As per the police, the woman was shifted to a nearby hospital and is now in stable condition. According to the New York Police Department, the man and woman are likely to have known each other. They added that the man was aware of the woman's daily schedule. The neighbours of Bronx Street are shocked to see the viral video. Watch: Gravitas | Presidential candidate RFK Jr. had a worm in his brain Speaking to abc7NY, a resident Justo Cordero said, “It's sad for women, it's sad for everybody, but women take the worst part.” “At any given moment someone can come and hurt you and police, when they need to be here they're not,” said another resident Luz Hernandez. According to the crime stats of the department in April, six more rape cases were reported last month taking the total tally to 124, in comparison to April 2023 when the department had received 118 such reports. (With inputs from agencies)

TRIGGER WARNING: Man seen choking woman with belt and pulling her between cars in New York

Authorities in Russia's Bashkortostan said on Thursday (May 9) that a drone attacked an oil refinery in Bashkortostan, the first such reported case in the region since the Ukraine war began in late February 2022.

Authorities in Russia's Bashkortostan said on Thursday (May 9) that a drone attacked an oil refinery in Bashkortostan, the first such reported case in the region since the Ukraine war began in late February 2022. According to a report by The Moscow Times, Bashkortostan's head Radiy Khabirov said that the drone attacked the industrial zone of Salavat city at 1 pm local time, following which there was smoke at one of the installations of Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat (the oil refinery). Khabirov said that Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat was operating as normal despite the attack, adding that emergency services and law enforcement agencies were at the scene. Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat is Russia's 10th largest oil refinery with a capacity of 10 million metric tonnes of oil per year. Also watch | Ukraine war: Zelensky sacks security chief after failed assassination plot It is not yet known where the drone came from, the report said. Was Ukraine behind the attack? However, an official from Ukraine’s special services told The New York Times on Thursday that Kyiv was behind the attack. The official, who chose to remain anonymous, added that Ukraine was also behind two other drone strikes overnight that hit oil depots in Russia’s Krasnodar region. Bashkortostan is located around 1,500 kilometres from the border with Ukraine. /4. The distance of 1300km from the frontline makes an attack on Salavat oil refinery the farthest Ukrainian drone attack on Russian targets. The previous record holder was an attack on Nizhnekamsk oil refinery and Shahed factory, 1100-1150km https://t.co/eCmTvh8pa8 — Special Kherson Cat 🐈🇺🇦 (@bayraktar_1love) May 9, 2024 × Thursday's attack came as drone attacks on energy facilities inside Russia's territory have become more frequent in the past few months. Ukraine has said that while its attacks do not target civilians, destroying Russia's military, transport and energy infrastructure undermines Moscow's overall war efforts. Also watch | EU proposes first sanctions on Russian LNG amid Ukraine war × Meanwhile, on Friday, a Ukraine drone attack set an oil refinery in Russia's Kaluga region on fire, RIA state news agency reported on Friday citing emergency services. As per the report, three containers with diesel fuel and one with fuel oil were consumed by the fire at the Pervyi Zavod refinery. Kaluga's Governor Vladislav Shapsha said that there were no casualties in the attack, adding, the fire was promptly extinguished. (With inputs from agencies)

Drone sets oil refinery on fire in Russia’s Bashkortostan in first such case

Australia's online watchdog informed a court on Friday (May 10) that it was seeking worldwide removal of X posts that shows a stabbing of a Christian cleric&nbsp;in Sydney.

The lawyers for the eSafety Commission told the Federal Court that X had not taken all logical steps to eliminate 65 video and audio clips of a knife attack on an Assyrian bishop.&nbsp;

With the authority to take down illegal content like terrorism videos from online platforms, the commission responded to the stabbing by issuing takedown notices to social media companies.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-presidential-polls-wouldnt-have-voted-for-you-because-author-tells-vivek-ramaswamy-he-reacts-719986">Support pours out for Vivek Ramaswamy after US author's 'you're Indian' comment</a>

However, the commission argues that X only restricted access to the videos for Australian users.

Tim Begbie, a commission representative, highlighted that even with X's attempt to block the videos geographically within Australia, they remained accessible through virtual private networks (VPNs) that mask a user's location.

"If, truly, the only step you can take because of how you have set up your systems and policies is global removal, then that is a reasonable step," he said.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sydney-church-stabbing-16-year-old-charged-for-allegedly-committing-a-terrorist-act-713054">Sydney church stabbing: 16-year-old charged for allegedly ‘committing a terrorist act’</a>

According to Begbie, while X has policies that allow the global removal of content, it has declined to use them.&nbsp;

"X says that reasonable means what X wants it to mean. Global removal is reasonable because X wants to do it, but it becomes unreasonable when X is told to do it by the laws of Australia."

Begbie said, this is not a proceeding about a free speech policy debate. Rather, the case is about whether the graphic material was suitable under Australia's Online Safety Act, and the law's powers to protect the public from restricted content.

<h2>Sydney church stabbing</h2>

Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel was allegedly slashed in the head and chest by a 16-year-old suspect during an April 15 service.

It was deemed a terrorist incident by police. While the bishop, who has recovered from the attack, has supported the video's distribution.&nbsp;

X's lawyer, Bret Walker, argued in court that the takedown order only restricted access for Australian users. He further emphasised the need for a nuanced approach, questioning whether the stabbing video truly met the criteria for removal.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/videos/sydney-church-attack-bishop-mar-mari-emmanuel-calls-attacker-his-son-forgives-him-712547" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/videos/sydney-church-attack-bishop-mar-mari-emmanuel-calls-attacker-his-son-forgives-him-712547&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjeyJ6W3YKGAxXVjq8BHcUPCa4QFnoECAkQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw3J0O5l0Fzs_-tFQyPExVHn&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/sydney-church-attack-bishop-mar-mari-emmanuel-calls-attacker-his-son-forgives-him-712547" target="_blank">Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel&nbsp;calls attacker his son, forgives him&nbsp;</a>

Walker offered an analogy, comparing the video to a war movie. He explained that violent content doesn't automatically qualify for removal simply because it depicts a killing.

Justice Geoffrey Kennett extended the court's order requiring X to block the attack videos until next week, when the issue of global removal will likely be addressed.

(With inputs from agencies)

Australia's online watchdog informed a court on Friday (May 10) that it was seeking worldwide removal of X posts that shows a stabbing of a Christian cleric in Sydney.

Australia's online watchdog informed a court on Friday (May 10) that it was seeking worldwide removal of X posts that shows a stabbing of a Christian cleric in Sydney. The lawyers for the eSafety Commission told the Federal Court that X had not taken all logical steps to eliminate 65 video and audio clips of a knife attack on an Assyrian bishop. With the authority to take down illegal content like terrorism videos from online platforms, the commission responded to the stabbing by issuing takedown notices to social media companies. Also read: Support pours out for Vivek Ramaswamy after US author's 'you're Indian' comment However, the commission argues that X only restricted access to the videos for Australian users. Tim Begbie, a commission representative, highlighted that even with X's attempt to block the videos geographically within Australia, they remained accessible through virtual private networks (VPNs) that mask a user's location. "If, truly, the only step you can take because of how you have set up your systems and policies is global removal, then that is a reasonable step," he said. Also read: Sydney church stabbing: 16-year-old charged for allegedly ‘committing a terrorist act’ According to Begbie, while X has policies that allow the global removal of content, it has declined to use them. "X says that reasonable means what X wants it to mean. Global removal is reasonable because X wants to do it, but it becomes unreasonable when X is told to do it by the laws of Australia." Begbie said, this is not a proceeding about a free speech policy debate. Rather, the case is about whether the graphic material was suitable under Australia's Online Safety Act, and the law's powers to protect the public from restricted content. Sydney church stabbing Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel was allegedly slashed in the head and chest by a 16-year-old suspect during an April 15 service. It was deemed a terrorist incident by police. While the bishop, who has recovered from the attack, has supported the video's distribution. X's lawyer, Bret Walker, argued in court that the takedown order only restricted access for Australian users. He further emphasised the need for a nuanced approach, questioning whether the stabbing video truly met the criteria for removal. Also read: Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel calls attacker his son, forgives him Walker offered an analogy, comparing the video to a war movie. He explained that violent content doesn't automatically qualify for removal simply because it depicts a killing. Justice Geoffrey Kennett extended the court's order requiring X to block the attack videos until next week, when the issue of global removal will likely be addressed. (With inputs from agencies)

Australian watchdog seeks removal of stabbing video from X worldwide

With protests against the war in Gaza continuing in the United States, two universities have withdrawn their invitation to US Ambassador to UN Linda Thomas-Greenfield to speak at commencement ceremonies. Xavier University of Louisiana and the University of Vermont have made the move in a bid to show support for Palestinians.

In a letter, Xavier's President Dr Reynold Verret expressed regret over the decision. Reynold said, "The vast majority of students want to be able to enjoy a commencement ceremony free of disruptions."

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/girlfriend-lured-detained-us-soldier-to-russia-claims-mother-720014">Girlfriend lured detained US soldier&nbsp;to Russia, claims mother</a>

The initial announcement of Thomas-Greenfield as commencement speaker on May 5 was met with backlash, leading to a petition signed by over 1,700 people urging the university to retract the invitation.

The petition criticised the politicisation of the ceremony and cited Thomas-Greenfield's voting record at the UN, particularly regarding measures related to the Gaza conflict.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-economy-comes-out-of-recession-shows-official-data-719997">Recession blues over with UK economy 'returning to full health', says Chancellor Jeremy Hunt</a>

Nate Evans, a spokesperson for Thomas-Greenfield, conveyed the ambassador's commitment to engaging with young people despite the cancellations.

Thomas-Greenfield recently visited a high school in Philadelphia and engaged with Palestinian students during her tour.

Similar protests led to Thomas-Greenfield's disinvitation from the University of Vermont's commencement ceremony.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/climate-change-expands-mosquito-breeding-720039">Climate change expands mosquito breeding</a>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/climate-change-expands-mosquito-breeding-720039/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

Thomas-Greenfield assumed her role as US ambassador at UN at the beginning of the Biden administration.

<h2>Thomas-Greenfield explains US' stand at UN&nbsp;</h2>

Addressing protests on college campuses, Thomas-Greenfield while speaking to Dallas station WFAA, said "I want the students to know that they are being heard. At the same time, we have to be clear that they can't use violence as a means of getting their message across."

In an explanation of US' position at United Nations, Thomas-Greenfield stated that the US couldn't back ceasefire resolutions omitting Israel's right to self-defence. In another instance, she cited the US' refusal to support a ceasefire until Hamas released hostages.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

With protests against the war in Gaza continuing in the United States, two universities have withdrawn their invitation to US Ambassador to UN Linda Thomas-Greenfield to speak at commencement ceremonies.

With protests against the war in Gaza continuing in the United States, two universities have withdrawn their invitation to US Ambassador to UN Linda Thomas-Greenfield to speak at commencement ceremonies. Xavier University of Louisiana and the University of Vermont have made the move in a bid to show support for Palestinians. In a letter, Xavier's President Dr Reynold Verret expressed regret over the decision. Reynold said, "The vast majority of students want to be able to enjoy a commencement ceremony free of disruptions." Also Read | Girlfriend lured detained US soldier to Russia, claims mother The initial announcement of Thomas-Greenfield as commencement speaker on May 5 was met with backlash, leading to a petition signed by over 1,700 people urging the university to retract the invitation. The petition criticised the politicisation of the ceremony and cited Thomas-Greenfield's voting record at the UN, particularly regarding measures related to the Gaza conflict. Also Read | Recession blues over with UK economy 'returning to full health', says Chancellor Jeremy Hunt Nate Evans, a spokesperson for Thomas-Greenfield, conveyed the ambassador's commitment to engaging with young people despite the cancellations. Thomas-Greenfield recently visited a high school in Philadelphia and engaged with Palestinian students during her tour. Similar protests led to Thomas-Greenfield's disinvitation from the University of Vermont's commencement ceremony. Watch | Climate change expands mosquito breeding × Thomas-Greenfield assumed her role as US ambassador at UN at the beginning of the Biden administration. Thomas-Greenfield explains US' stand at UN Addressing protests on college campuses, Thomas-Greenfield while speaking to Dallas station WFAA, said "I want the students to know that they are being heard. At the same time, we have to be clear that they can't use violence as a means of getting their message across." In an explanation of US' position at United Nations, Thomas-Greenfield stated that the US couldn't back ceasefire resolutions omitting Israel's right to self-defence. In another instance, she cited the US' refusal to support a ceasefire until Hamas released hostages. (With inputs from agencies)

Universities withdraw invitation to US envoy to UN amid Gaza war protests

Barron Trump, the youngest son of Donald Trump, who has remained mostly out of public view as he completes high school, will make his first appearance in the political arena in July, as reported by AFP.

At the Republican Party convention in Milwaukee, he will take on the role of delegate alongside his siblings to represent Florida. This convention marks the formal nomination of Donald Trump as the Republican candidate for the upcoming presidential election, as delegates from across the nation gather to officially endorse their chosen candidate.

Barron will join his siblings Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump, and Tiffany Trump as members of the Florida delegation, according to the state party's announcement.&nbsp;

Earlier this year, Barron was seen standing head and shoulders above his family members at his grandmother's funeral. While residing in the White House during his father's presidency, Barron was meticulously sheltered from public exposure by his mother Melania.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/trump-pledges-to-target-electric-vehicles-in-meeting-with-oil-ceos-seeks-1billion-as-deal-720056">Also read |&nbsp;Donald Trump pledges to target EVs, LNG exports in meeting with oil CEOs, seeks $ 1 billion as 'deal'</a>

"He's on the delegation roster and Barron is very interested in our nation's political process," a Republican campaign official told ABC News.

Trump's oldest daughter, Ivanka, isn't going to the convention in Florida as a delegate. She worked with her husband Jared Kushner as a top advisor when her father was president before.

Trump's sons, Don Jr. and Eric, are usually with him and often join him on the campaign trail to help him get re-elected.

Trump is making sure his family has more power in the party before the election. In March, they chose Lara, who is married to Eric, to be in charge of&nbsp;the Republican National Committee.

The ex-president has been given a break from his legal proceedings in New York to be present at Barron's graduation next Friday.

<h2>Stormy Daniels testifies</h2>

In a much-awaited segment of the hush-money trial, Stormy Daniels shared details of her alleged affair with Donald Trump, recounting their intimate moments together, including a 2006 encounter in a Lake Tahoe hotel suite. This testimony unfolded in open court on Tuesday morning (May 7) in Manhattan.

"He was wearing silk or satin pajamas that I immediately made fun of," Daniels said as a prosecutor questioned her about the encounter. "'Does Hugh Hefner know you stole his pajamas?'" she recalled asking Trump.

Her detailed and explicit testimony provided new insights into a story that has been extensively scrutinised over the years.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;Hush Money Trial: Donald Trump's lawyer says 'Stormy Daniels is making money with her story'

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/hush-money-trial-donald-trumps-lawyer-says-stormy-daniels-is-making-money-with-her-story-719896/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

During a break, Judge Juan Merchan cautioned Trump's lawyer in private about the possibility of the ex-president using vulgar language during the testimony, warning that such behaviour would not be tolerated. The day prior, Merchan had threatened to jail Trump for repeatedly breaching a gag order preventing him from publicly discussing potential witnesses.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

Barron Trump, the youngest son of Donald Trump, who has remained mostly out of public view as he completes high school, will make his first appearance in the political arena in July, as reported by AFP.

Barron Trump, the youngest son of Donald Trump, who has remained mostly out of public view as he completes high school, will make his first appearance in the political arena in July, as reported by AFP. At the Republican Party convention in Milwaukee, he will take on the role of delegate alongside his siblings to represent Florida. This convention marks the formal nomination of Donald Trump as the Republican candidate for the upcoming presidential election, as delegates from across the nation gather to officially endorse their chosen candidate. Barron will join his siblings Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump, and Tiffany Trump as members of the Florida delegation, according to the state party's announcement. Earlier this year, Barron was seen standing head and shoulders above his family members at his grandmother's funeral. While residing in the White House during his father's presidency, Barron was meticulously sheltered from public exposure by his mother Melania. Also read | Donald Trump pledges to target EVs, LNG exports in meeting with oil CEOs, seeks $ 1 billion as 'deal' "He's on the delegation roster and Barron is very interested in our nation's political process," a Republican campaign official told ABC News. Trump's oldest daughter, Ivanka, isn't going to the convention in Florida as a delegate. She worked with her husband Jared Kushner as a top advisor when her father was president before. Trump's sons, Don Jr. and Eric, are usually with him and often join him on the campaign trail to help him get re-elected. Trump is making sure his family has more power in the party before the election. In March, they chose Lara, who is married to Eric, to be in charge of the Republican National Committee. The ex-president has been given a break from his legal proceedings in New York to be present at Barron's graduation next Friday. Stormy Daniels testifies In a much-awaited segment of the hush-money trial, Stormy Daniels shared details of her alleged affair with Donald Trump, recounting their intimate moments together, including a 2006 encounter in a Lake Tahoe hotel suite. This testimony unfolded in open court on Tuesday morning (May 7) in Manhattan. "He was wearing silk or satin pajamas that I immediately made fun of," Daniels said as a prosecutor questioned her about the encounter. "'Does Hugh Hefner know you stole his pajamas?'" she recalled asking Trump. Her detailed and explicit testimony provided new insights into a story that has been extensively scrutinised over the years. Also watch | Hush Money Trial: Donald Trump's lawyer says 'Stormy Daniels is making money with her story' During a break, Judge Juan Merchan cautioned Trump's lawyer in private about the possibility of the ex-president using vulgar language during the testimony, warning that such behaviour would not be tolerated. The day prior, Merchan had threatened to jail Trump for repeatedly breaching a gag order preventing him from publicly discussing potential witnesses. (With inputs from agencies)

Barron Trump, youngest son of Donald Trump, to make political debut at July's Republican convention

Watch the top headlines of the hour: - Combat helicopters fires into Northern Gaza - Putin reappoints Mishustin as PM - Netanyahu: Hope to clear tiff with US - UK Migration: Labour unveils new plan - Philippines calls for Chinese Diplomats' expulsion - New Chinese envoy to India arrives in New Delhi

Combat helicopters fires into Northern Gaza | Netanyahu: Hope to clear tiff with US

Chadians go to the polls on Monday three years after their military leader seized power, in the first presidential election in Africa’s Sahel region since a wave of coups. Watch in for more details!

Chad: Mahamat Deby beats Prime Minister Succes Masra in elections

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk divulged Thursday that NATO forces had been deployed in Ukraine, and the alliance is aiding Kiev to the greatest extent possible. Watch to know more.

Polish Prime Minister Tusk admitted that NATO soldiers are present in Ukraine

world

World, News on World, stories on World, articles on World, World stories at Wion, World news, World latest news

world news