United States pressures China to stop buying Iranian oil
A report says Washington is pressuring Beijing not to purchase Iranian oil, in a development linked to economic tensions between the countries.
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.
A report says Washington is pressuring Beijing not to purchase Iranian oil, in a development linked to economic tensions between the countries.
Spanish authorities are investigating BLS over an alleged scheme involving Schengen visas sold for up to €25,000.
Pakistan's army chief traveled to Tehran to continue diplomatic efforts focused on regional peace and security.
MBaer Merchant Bank is the subject of action by US authorities, according to the headline.
Chile visited Israel's intelligence community to study its operations and explore cooperation.
Kenya is being urged to arrest Laftagareen and hand him over to Somalia.
Iraq is seeking a Saudi-Iranian security council to help contain regional tensions.
The Biden administration reportedly offered a waiver to transfer embargoed Iranian funds to Qatar as part of a deal to free Americans detained in Iran.
Talks in Cairo are addressing Palestinian elections and efforts toward political unity.
An academic cited in the headline says Morocco has substantially modernized its army and is now clearly superior to Algeria, while Algeria still greatly exceeds Morocco in military spending. The headline describes a regional military comparison, not an ongoing conflict.
Norway's energy minister reportedly says the country will drill in the Arctic regardless of the European Union's position. The headline does not specify the project or its timing.
Greek newspaper front pages highlight a government package and Greek-Turkish relations. The headline does not specify a new incident or escalation.
An analysis argues that India's preoccupation with Pakistan has domestic consequences. The headline does not specify a new confrontation or policy action.
Iran has reportedly signaled higher fuel prices before new U.S. sanctions take effect.
A report indicates a so-called “new Colby Doctrine” involving potential U.S. use of nuclear and tactical weapons against China and/or Russia.
Lithuania's army chief has called for maintaining the current level of defense financing and doing more with fewer resources.
A report discusses the possibility of a permanent US military base in Poland and warnings about potential moves by President Trump.
Military officials from Uganda and Burundi reportedly visited Israel to discuss troop deployment in Gaza.
Israel barred two Swedish European Parliament members from entering, citing systematic actions against it. The incident creates a diplomatic dispute between Israel and Swedish representatives.
Iceland is set to decide whether to reopen negotiations with Brussels, raising the possibility of renewed debate over its relationship with the EU.
The headline argues that Europe’s dependence on American security guarantees is changing into a source of strength.
JUI-F leader Fazlur Rehman publicly criticized Army Chief Asim Munir while referring to Pakistan’s 1971 surrender.
A headline reports that the final US economic confrontation with Iran is set to begin Monday. Tehran has issued a response.
A reported new defense alliance in the Middle East may include Iran.
The United States approved a sale of more than 5,000 systems designed to counter drones to Italy.
Former Swedish Prime Minister Carl Bildt called Switzerland a free rider on NATO, according to the headline.
Japan is acting against suspected spies in the context of Russian activity, according to the headline.
Iceland is voting on whether to restart negotiations to join the European Union.
Japan is rewriting its security strategy to address China’s growing power, according to the headline.
A report says $464 million was spent on 10 aircraft for deportation operations before their reported reassignment to transport Trump administration officials.
Thailand has legalized same-sex marriage, with more than 100 couples expected to celebrate in Bangkok.
Syria is taking steps to address the former Assad regime's chemical-weapons legacy.
Iran's parliament approved a proposed fee for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, in a challenge to the United States.
Iraq has delayed plans to disarm militias, while Iran-backed groups oppose the move.
Volkswagen is urging a tougher policy toward China, with possible implications for Austria. The headline does not specify the proposed measures.
A House panel has advanced a Department of Defense policy bill containing broad acquisition reforms. The headline does not indicate final passage or implementation.
A 60-day deadline involving Iran has passed, raising questions about what happens next.
The Adilet Party is projected to receive 72% of the vote in Kazakhstan’s first Kurultai election. The headline describes a significant development in the country’s political system.
Rwandan members of Congress expressed alarm over a United States-DR Congo mineral deal.
India’s finance, foreign and commerce ministers met Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong.