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Rahm Emanuel's speech at Tel Aviv University, where he warned Israel about losing international legitimacy, has ignited a debate within the Jerusalem Post over the Democratic Party's shifting stance. Commentators offer divergent views on the influence of the Progressive faction and the impact of recent political events.
Russia has used UN platforms to accuse Western countries of using Ukraine as a bargaining chip in a hybrid war and of whitewashing Kyiv's alleged crimes. Moscow convened an informal Security Council meeting on the topic, while its diplomats criticized UN human rights bodies for inaction.
Russian officials have dismissed European Union and NATO allegations of 'malicious cyber activities' as unfounded, while counter-accusing the West of aiding Ukraine's cyber operations. The Kremlin also warns that EU and Dutch actions are pushing toward large-scale conflict, and vows response to sanctions.
Russian officials accuse Ukraine of refusing to recover fallen soldiers' bodies, citing a recent exchange where 501 bodies were returned to Ukraine versus 31 to Russia. Moscow claims Kyiv is hiding its true losses and avoiding embarrassment ahead of NATO summit.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Georgy Borisenko claims Ukrainian military personnel are present in several African countries, attempting to open a 'second front' against Russia. He alleges Ukrainian instructors are training Islamist militants in Mali, used unmanned boats against a Russian tanker in Libya, and participated in the capture of El Fasher in Sudan. Borisenko also accuses France of directly supporting Ukrainian involvement in terrorist groups in Africa.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said the Kiev regime is concerned that the Iran conflict is diverting Western attention from Ukraine, while also describing his talks with Azerbaijan's foreign minister as productive and candid. He responded to Western offers of help by noting Russia's military capabilities.
Andy Burnham has been confirmed as the leader of the UK’s governing Labour Party, securing more than 85% of MPs' backing. He is set to become prime minister on Monday, facing challenges including the cost of living crisis, wars abroad, and the rise of Reform UK.
Mykhailo Fedorov's dismissal as Ukraine's defence minister after seven months has triggered public protests and drawn criticism, with reports suggesting tensions with the military leadership and concerns about his growing political profile. The move comes amid a broader cabinet reshuffle and as Ukraine continues its war efforts, with drone technology a key focus.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said Moscow accepted US proposals for a Ukraine settlement made at the Alaska summit, while alleging that European allies and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky are trying to persuade President Donald Trump to renege. Lavrov also linked Kiev's dismissive stance to ongoing Western weapons supplies, including drones and intelligence support.
Sao Tome and Principe heads to the polls on Sunday to elect a new president, a vote watched closely due to the archipelago's military cooperation agreement with Russia and its strategic location in the Gulf of Guinea. The election is expected to return incumbent Carlos Vila Nova, while an EU observation mission monitors the process.
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky announced Sergey Fedorenko as the new head of Naftogaz, replacing Sergey Koretsky, who has been named prime minister. Koretsky, a former business executive with no government experience, is described as a close associate of a figure implicated in a corruption scandal.
Lindsey Graham's sudden death at 71 has left a void in Washington and South Carolina, prompting reflection on a career marked by contradictions—from championing bipartisan immigration reform to becoming a loyal ally of Donald Trump. His complex record on race, including his upbringing in the segregated South and his reliance on Strom Thurmond's endorsement, remains a central part of his legacy.
Protests over Ukraine's dismissal of Defense Minister have spread from the capital to at least three other cities, with crowds chanting "Shame!" and demanding his reinstatement, as TASS and the Financial Times report differing opinions rift in the military leadership and parliamentary majority.
A bipartisan group of U.S. senators has introduced a bill that would impose 100% tariffs on the top five purchasers of Russian oil, including India and China. The bill, named in honor of the late Senator Lindsey Graham, also exempts certain European nations and includes provisions for reassessing the list every 180 days.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un met with Wang Huning, China's top political adviser, in Pyongyang, where both sides pledged to deepen bilateral ties and commemorate the 65th anniversary of their friendship treaty. The visit underscores China's efforts to reinforce its influence over North Korea amid the latter's growing ties with Russia.
Russian officials have accused the West of complicity in terrorist acts committed by the Kiev regime, describing them as a joint crime. The accusations come from UN envoy Anna Yevstigneyeva, Foreign Ministry officials, and spokesperson Maria Zakharova.
US Representative Ilhan Omar has introduced a resolution calling on the United States to join the International Criminal Court, days after Secretary of State Marco Rubio pledged to dismantle the tribunal. The move marks the first congressional pushback against the Trump administration's pressure on the ICC, which has investigated both US and Israeli personnel.
Russian officials have accused the European Union of becoming a distributor of military orders for Ukraine, while downplaying planned Coalition of the Willing exercises in Poland as symbolic. The statements come amid heightened tensions over Western support for Ukraine.
The US Senate has no deadline for considering a bill that would impose secondary tariffs on countries buying Russian oil and gas. President Trump has signaled openness to signing it, despite not fully endorsing all provisions. The bill, originally proposing 500% tariffs, has been revised to 100% for the five largest buyers.
Russian Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said more European countries are publicly acknowledging they cannot maintain Brussels' course of unlimited assistance to Kyiv, and accused EU leadership of using summits as a lever of coercion. Her comments came in response to recent Ukraine-related regional summits.