Funding shortfalls hamper demining efforts in conflict-affected Asia
Donor fatigue is reducing funding for demining in Asia while active conflicts attract resources elsewhere.
Incidents with wider safety consequences, the reported response and what remains unresolved.
Ordered by reported development. Each article describes what was known at the time shown.
Donor fatigue is reducing funding for demining in Asia while active conflicts attract resources elsewhere.
India's Central Pollution Control Board reported multiple compliance violations at an industrial unit. The National Green Tribunal allowed additional time for fresh air sampling.
A Hungarian Gripen fighter jet crashed near Szolnok, and the pilot ejected. The headlines report the crash and initial footage from the scene.
A man in Vienna reportedly threatened to shoot police officers.
Indigenous communities are fighting to protect Thailand's Kok River from polluted waters.
A gas leak was reported in Baghjan, Assam, after a suspected attempt to steal oil.
Israel’s leading prime-minister contender Eisenkot has reportedly been forced to carry a gun, while Shin Bet denied providing full protection. The headline indicates heightened security concerns around a major political figure.
The FDA has issued assurances about the safety of Chinese cabbage amid reports of a formaldehyde scare. The headline does not confirm contamination or illness.
A bus carrying two German school classes was involved in an accident in the Netherlands. Several people were injured.
A fire was reported in Nea Penteli, with major firefighting forces deployed to the scene.
A drone was detected in the Târgu Bujor area of Galați County.
Haredim plan to protest on Highway 4 following the arrest of a person accused of draft evasion.
Authorities in eastern Libya executed 10 people convicted on terrorism charges, prompting a rights outcry. The reported executions represent a significant development in Libya’s security and rule-of-law situation.
A report says a majority of Israelis are afraid to identify themselves while overseas.
A market fire in Ibadan destroyed 300 shops. The headline does not report casualties or the cause of the fire.
The last midwives in Afghanistan are reportedly helping save babies’ lives while operating under Taliban rules. The headline highlights risks to maternal healthcare access.
An Afghan teenager reportedly appealed to a Taliban official for a divorce from a violent husband, but the request was refused.
A further $22 million is being provided to sustain education for children affected by the crisis in Sudan.
A young man living in a tent in Gaza is seeking £20,000 to attend a UK university.
A reported gold find worth $280 has attracted about 10,000 people seeking gold. The influx is occurring in a remote village in Africa.
The headline reports a nationwide increase in foodborne illness outbreaks, with New Mexico residents advised about the risks.
The headlines report on the National Guard deployment in Washington, D.C., including concerns from personnel involved.
Chiang Mai University and partners are linking water-level data, risk maps and warning points to help residents prepare for urban flooding.
Spiraling health costs are forcing people in Iran to postpone or delay treatment.
The US Department of Energy reportedly again denied the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board access to nuclear weapons facilities.
Luxury apartments have opened on a former cancer-cluster site in Brisbane nearly 20 years after an evacuation.
The government has told TikTok to remove videos promoting a dangerous wrong-way driving trend.
A report says alcohol sales or consumption are being prohibited in Ravenna and mentions more than 750 local residents. The headline does not specify the duration or precise scope of the ban.
A report says Facebook and TikTok amplified content from armed groups that was used to recruit children in Colombia. The allegation links online platforms to armed-group recruitment.
Forever chemicals have been detected in Lake Rotorua, with reporting indicating that officials cannot yet say the water is safe.
Iran's president has acknowledged that the country is facing many problems. The headline does not specify the problems or their scale.
A report says child-recognition technology in vehicles does not always function reliably.
Indian Railways began a special campaign to clean and disinfect drinking-water tanks and filters.
A housing plan near St Peter's School in Brentwood has prompted concerns that children could be put at risk.
Opposition to Japan’s discharge of treated nuclear wastewater remains three years after it began, according to the headline. The headline does not report a new release or confirmed harm.
The KKB Papua group reportedly burned a government office in Dogiyai while livestreaming the act, then fled.
A military intelligence investigation reportedly found allegations of torture involving Nuwagaba credible. The headline does not specify the wider circumstances or location.
Sprouts were recalled after 55 illnesses were reported in 15 states.
Coordinated violence struck Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala on August 22, 2026, leaving three civilians wounded and damaging rail tracks in Narathiwat. Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul met security officials as rail services were suspended with no restoration time established.
Punjab has extended its ban on outdoor drone operations for another 30 days because of security concerns.