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NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte said the destruction of Iran's nuclear capabilities is 'important for the whole world' and called new US strikes 'completely justified' and 'absolutely necessary'. He also cited some 5,000 US flights from European bases as evidence of transatlantic cooperation, while acknowledging 'isolated cases' of base access restrictions.
At the NATO summit in Ankara, the alliance has committed to allocating €70 billion for weaponry to Ukraine in 2026, with an equivalent level for 2027. The summit also highlighted the PURL mechanism for coordinating military supplies, and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte acknowledged limits in meeting Ukraine's air defense demands.
The Maine Democratic Party has accused Graham Platner, its US Senate nominee, of attempting to influence the selection of a replacement after a rape allegation. Platner denies the accusation and has not yet withdrawn, but the party plans a convention with a July 27 deadline to name a new nominee.
Bedfordshire Police have launched an international manhunt for Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma, 45, after his wife and two daughters were found dead at their home near Bedford. The suspect, a British citizen of Zimbabwean heritage, is believed to have fled the UK to Zimbabwe. Tributes have been paid to the victims, described as much-loved members of their community.
The US is pressing donor countries to stop funding UNRWA, citing alleged Hamas infiltration, while UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres calls for continued support, warning of a funding shortfall's impact on Palestinian refugees.
The ABC and SBS are set to face scrutiny at the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion over their Middle East coverage. Australia's antisemitism envoy Jillian Segal has called for an independent oversight committee, while the ABC has rejected allegations that its journalism contributed to antisemitism.
Jet2 reports a 7.1% increase in summer bookings compared to last year, citing a fragile Middle East ceasefire and consumer confidence. UK hotels and holiday parks see a 35% jump in bookings, driven by fears of flight cancellations and EU border delays.
US President Donald Trump has expressed disappointment with NATO allies over their support during the war on Iran, calling the relationship 'one-sided' and labeling Spain a 'horror show.' He also declared the ceasefire with Iran over, vowing no negotiations. The statements came ahead of and during a NATO summit in Ankara, where Trump reportedly softened his tone.
Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa has signed Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 into law, extending his term to 2030 and shifting future presidential elections from public vote to Parliament. The move has drawn praise from ruling party supporters and criticism from opposition, civil society, and South African opposition parties.
Egypt's historic World Cup run ended in a 3-2 Round of 16 loss to Argentina, despite leading 2-0 and saving a Lionel Messi penalty. Enzo Fernandez scored the winner in stoppage time, capping a 13-minute comeback, while refereeing decisions and a racist-abuse gesture by Egypt's coach added controversy.
Finnish activist Salli Raiski claims authorities concealed a change in Finland's nuclear law that permits NATO nuclear weapons on Finnish territory. According to TASS, the Finnish government proposed the amendment in April 2026 and parliament approved it on June 17, with 125 votes in favor, 61 against, and 13 absent.
At a NATO summit in Ankara, leaders unveiled tens of billions of dollars in arms deals while President Trump voiced disappointment with allies. Tensions over defence spending and support for Ukraine were balanced by commitments to increase aid and defence budgets.
Canada has selected Germany's Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems to build 12 submarines in a contract worth over US$12bn, with maintenance extending 50 years. The decision, announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney, ends a closely fought competition with South Korea's Hanwha Ocean, which had touted advanced technology and industrial partnerships.
Three tankers, including a Qatari LNG vessel, were struck in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting Qatar to summon Iran's deputy ambassador and warn of legal responsibility. The US revoked a licence for Iranian oil sales amid rising tensions over navigation fees and regional security.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has publicly urged US President Donald Trump not to sell F-35 fighter jets to Türkiye, warning it would disrupt the Middle East power balance. Trump, meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan at a NATO summit in Ankara, said he would consider reversing the ban. The dispute adds to existing tensions between the leaders over Iran policy and regional security.
At a Nato summit in Turkey, President Trump's presence and remarks on Greenland and Iran overshadowed discussions on defence spending and European rearmament. The summit also highlighted tensions within the alliance over the US-Iran conflict and differing priorities.
President Donald Trump has renewed his call for the US to acquire Greenland, threatening to withdraw American forces from Europe. Danish PM Mette Frederiksen reiterated that Greenland is not for sale, while Nato allies unveiled new defence spending pledges and reportedly worked to avoid further friction with Trump.
As Israel marks 1,000 days since the October 7 massacre, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political longevity is contrasted with the coalition's controversial legislative push. Critics point to a lack of a state inquiry and a perceived detachment from public mood, while supporters note his historical ability to read the electorate.
Prince Harry, Elton John and five other public figures lost their privacy lawsuit against Associated Newspapers, publisher of the Daily Mail, after a UK High Court judge ruled they had not proved unlawful information gathering. The publisher plans to seek legal costs, while campaigner Doreen Lawrence will not pay any share.
A UK judge ruled that Prince Harry failed to prove that Associated Newspapers Limited invaded his privacy, dismissing his final lawsuit against British tabloids. The judge cited a lack of hard evidence and lawful explanations from journalists. ANL called the ruling a 'vindication' for the Daily Mail.