United States vows its toughest-ever sanctions on Iran
The United States announced plans for sanctions on Iran described as the toughest ever.
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 United States announced plans for sanctions on Iran described as the toughest ever.
A report indicates a historic moment ending Washington’s monopoly over setting regional security rules.
Saudi Arabia and France are renewing a strategic roadmap after 100 years of cooperation.
Satellite imagery reportedly shows China's Type 004 nuclear-powered aircraft carrier taking shape at a Dalian shipyard.
The United Kingdom says it will maintain assistance to Ukraine despite threats from Russia.
Alberta separatists are conducting a campaign with two months remaining before a reported vote.
Reports indicate that Iran offered a $10 million bounty and aired a threat against Barron Trump.
Connecticut will co-host a regional summit focused on nuclear issues. The supplied headline does not provide further details about the participants or agenda.
Greece moved a Patriot system to Crete following reported threats from Iran against U.S. bases. The move reflects heightened regional military concerns.
Communist groups called for mobilisation against AUKUS, describing the alliance as militarist. The headline indicates political opposition but no reported escalation or policy change.
The headline alleges that Donald Trump attempted to bribe the head of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Archbishop Paul Gallagher has begun a visit to Russia. The headline provides no further details about its purpose or outcomes.
Armenia has set a goal of achieving visa liberalization with the European Union by 2029.
India reportedly adopted a cautious approach because of concerns about Donald Trump's unpredictable behavior.
European Parliament President Costa called for efforts supporting Ukraine's accession to the European Union.
Tensions involving Zambia are causing diplomatic fallout with the Commonwealth and European countries. The headline does not specify the underlying dispute.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi dismissed the latest US sanctions as the same approach as before. The headline indicates continued economic confrontation between the two countries.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Iran faces the greatest financial offensive ever. The headline indicates intensified US economic pressure on Iran.
The United States is preparing to announce new sanctions against Iran. Oil prices have fallen as markets await the measures.
Andy Burnham arrived in Ukraine and issued a warning to Russia after Moscow threatened consequences for the UK.
An Iranian official has rejected the expected effectiveness of repeated US sanctions against Tehran.
Iran reportedly announced a $10 million reward for information leading to the location of Donald Trump's son. The reported threat adds tension between Iran and the United States.
Protests over Palestine question differing treatment of Ukrainian and Palestinian symbols at major events during wartime. The headlines indicate continuing political and public tensions linked to the war.
Spain and Morocco described continued cooperation as imperative despite tensions over migration. The issue affects bilateral relations and management of cross-border flows.
South Korea issued guidelines applying NATO standards to weapons exports.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy identified three central demands in a new peace plan.
Macron, Burnham and Merz are set to co-chair discussions on Ukraine.
Iran reported that its weapons and defense-equipment production doubled during the past 12 months.
Armenia's prime minister said Russia should transfer management of the Yeraskh-Akhurik railway section to an acceptable third party. The proposal concerns a strategically sensitive rail connection.
A UK mayor visited Kyiv and made a political statement supporting Ukraine's role in Europe.
Buildings of the European Commission and European Council were illuminated in the colors of Ukraine’s flag.
The prime minister of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus rejected a Greek Cypriot complaint concerning a gas pipeline involving Turkey and Northern Cyprus.
Commentary argues that nuclear tensions are increasing globally and revisits lessons from the Reagan era.
The United Kingdom reportedly sent the Royal Navy after sightings involving Russian ships, oil tankers and gunfire in the English Channel. The headlines describe heightened tensions but provide no further details.
A report alleges that Norway sent 60 tons of uranium to Iran.
A treaty signed by Bashar al-Assad with Moscow in 2022 could now influence his fate, according to the headline.
Brazil's presidential debate focused on Chinese investment and United States tariffs.
The headline examines whether the Pukpuk treaty is strengthening or weakening Papua New Guinea's sovereignty.
Mauritius's minister said trade in local currencies could significantly affect BRICS–Africa economic relations.
Lower Saxony’s interior minister says disinformation has increased significantly. The headline provides no further details about its sources or effects.