Russia reportedly supplies explosives to Iran for its war with the United States
The headline states that Russia is delivering explosives to Iran for Iran’s war with the United States. No further details are provided.
Diplomatic decisions, sanctions and international disputes, with attention to what has actually changed.
Ordered by reported development. Each article describes what was known at the time shown.
The headline states that Russia is delivering explosives to Iran for Iran’s war with the United States. No further details are provided.
The headlines describe a dispute in Spain over hundreds of underage migrants in Ceuta and rising public nervousness two weeks after a mass migrant influx.
A report outlines the restrictions proposed in a sanctions bill associated with U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham. The supplied headline does not specify the targets or exact measures.
Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova responded to the U.S. ambassador, stating that Moscow's sovereignty over the Southern Kuril Islands is not in question.
The headlines say Russia allegedly planned the assassination of Stefan Thumann, a German drone-company executive, and that he is in hiding. The reports also raise broader concerns about the safety of defense-industry managers.
A Lithuanian headline says China warned the United States following threats by Donald Trump. Other headlines describe an angry reaction from the International Criminal Court and Trump selecting a former key ally as a new target, but provide limited detail.
Venezuela signed an agreement with a U.S. oil company and increased its crude oil supply to the United States. The headlines do not provide further details about the agreement.
China’s anti-sanctions laws are affecting Western companies, while Kyrgyzstan is liquidating more companies over sanctions-related risks. The headlines indicate growing enforcement and compliance pressure connected to international sanctions.
Donald Trump shared a photo and declared that the Strait of Hormuz is a new U.S. territory. The headline raises the possibility of renewed tensions in the Gulf, but provides no further details.
Several countries have joined the European Union’s restrictive measures against Belarus. The headline does not specify which countries or the measures involved.
Syria has voluntarily declared previously unregistered nuclear material and opened two sites to international inspection, according to the headlines. The material is described as inherited from the former regime, while Syria defended its legal right to nuclear energy during an IAEA visit.
A headline states that Donald Trump threatened to bomb Oman. It does not provide further details about the threat or its context.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy selected a defense minister while protests have continued in Kyiv for a month. The headline does not provide further details about the appointment or the protests.
A Ukrainian diver strongly suspected of involvement in the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage was arrested in Croatia. Separately, Germany sentenced a Ukrainian national to one year in prison for helping Moscow plan sabotage operations.
The headline says Russia is supplying weapons to Iran, with details about a route through the Caspian Sea. No further information is provided about the weapons or scale of the transfers.
The headlines state that Iran has lost significant control over the Strait of Hormuz while also insisting the waterway will remain closed. Another headline says Iran would reopen it if the United States removed sanctions and unfroze Iranian assets.
Moscow summoned Japan's ambassador after Tokyo condemned Vladimir Putin's visit to the Kuril Islands. The dispute concerns the countries' longstanding territorial disagreement over the islands.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is visiting Belgrade for meetings with Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and the Serbian government. Headlines say the discussions cover Ukraine, the European Union, economic relations and security, while one report mentions Kosovo and the Ujman reservoir.
Britain has expressed 100% support for Ukraine following threats from Russia.
Latvia is seeking €7 billion from the European Union. The request is linked in the headline to elections and policy toward Russia.
Multiple headlines say Donald Trump claimed the Strait of Hormuz could become U.S. territory, while Iranian officials rejected the idea and responded by referring to California as a new Iranian territory. Other headlines mention proposed U.S. sanctions and a naval blockade involving Iran.
The UN nuclear watchdog has begun excavating a suspected nuclear site in Syria and is investigating previously undeclared locations. Damascus has pledged safeguards and opened its Assad-era nuclear program to the probe.
Reports indicate growing Israeli military activity in Syria and a confrontation involving Turkish naval forces in the Eastern Mediterranean. Israel reportedly struck Syria after alleging Turkey crossed a military red line.
Multiple headlines describe a U.S. operation or corridor for transporting oil through the Strait of Hormuz. Other headlines indicate that shipping there is exercising caution regarding Iran and the United States, while U.S. naval forces are changing their approach in the area.
A report accuses Israel of using archaeological activity as a means of appropriating or asserting control over parts of the West Bank. The headline does not provide further details about the allegations or actions involved.
Iran's consul general said Tehran remains prepared for talks, while dismissing reports of back-channel negotiations.
Nuclear material discovered in Syria has been assessed as not dangerous. It will remain under the supervision of authorities in Damascus.
Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Garibabadi said that Donald Trump’s alleged misconception regarding the Strait of Hormuz would soon be corrected. The headlines provide no further details about the nature of the dispute or any planned action.
Multiple headlines say Donald Trump posted a map depicting the Strait of Hormuz as “new territory” of the United States.
Iran said the Strait of Hormuz would reopen only on Tehran's terms and reportedly warned of action against a shadow fleet. The headlines also describe a breakdown in an Oman-Iran agreement and a warning to Cyprus.
Russia and Myanmar signed a declaration on countering sanctions and agreed to deepen military-technical, LNG, satellite-navigation and foreign-policy cooperation. The two countries described their foreign-policy positions as close.
Multiple headlines report that ties between Iran and the United Arab Emirates have deteriorated amid broader tensions in the Middle East. Another headline says the EU and UAE are accelerating trade talks during the regional tensions.
The United States is seeking to restart dialogue with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un amid frictions with South Korea and tensions involving Iran's regime.
Headlines say Donald Trump has reduced military exercises with South Korea and increased pressure on Seoul while signaling openness toward North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. South Korean President Lee defended the alliance with the United States, and the issue has reopened debate over wartime military command.
The United States has accused Peru and more than 40 other countries of helping China circumvent tariffs imposed by President Trump.
A headline says Trump threatened to attack Oman if it blocks a route, following tensions involving Iran. The specific route and circumstances are not provided.
A report describes a Chinese strategy intended to undermine or counter any attempt to impose a naval blockade. The headline does not provide details about the strategy or identify a specific current confrontation.
The United Nations has brought together representatives from 197 countries in Mongolia to discuss efforts to slow the spread of desertification.
The German government rejected threats made by Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov toward countries supporting Kyiv.
Iran is seeking to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while Brent crude oil prices approach $90 per barrel amid tensions in the Middle East.