Polri deports Abdul Karim Miqdad to Cyprus after red notice
His family denies terror allegations, while a rights group warns the move could pave the way for further extradition to Israel.
His family denies terror allegations, while a rights group warns the move could pave the way for further extradition to Israel.
What’s next: A political bureau meeting in Istanbul is expected within days to dissolve the current leadership council and start a restructuring.
What's next: Aoun plans to present a written proposal on disarming Hezbollah as he seeks a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
The agenda also includes a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon through two pilot zones, officials said.
What's new: The latest death in Iraq brought the US toll to 17 since Feb. 28, while Kuwait and Bahrain reported fresh Iranian attacks.
They also fired stun grenades and tear gas, then closed access to Al Arqoub Village in southwest Bethlehem.
What's new: Israeli officials said the aircraft buildup could again squeeze operations at Ben Gurion Airport and nearby bases.
The backing came as the Israeli PM received Argentina's ambassador and sent a direct message back to President Milei.
Series: Fifa World Cup · 2026 Final · 7 chapters since Jul 16The rule change would let the prison service keep crocodiles, and a feasibility study for the project has begun.
Investigators are focusing on alleged Network School participants in Forest City, Johor, who entered using non-Israeli passports.
20 others were wounded, as a ceasefire Gaza authorities say has been violated leaves more than 1,000 dead.
Why it matters: Gaza medics put Friday's death toll at at least 12 as strikes continue despite an October ceasefire.
The prison service has begun a feasibility study and zoo visits, even as media report crocodiles could cost up to $20,000 each.
Vance said a financed campaign sought to derail U.S.-Iran talks, as the White House said foreign countries often shape U.S. public opinion.
Deaths were reported in Gaza City, Jabalia, Khan Younis and Rafah as attacks continued despite a ceasefire said to be in effect since October 2025.
What’s new: 103 Democrats backed the failed amendment, exposing a sharper split in the party over the Gaza war.
What's new: at least 12 people were killed across Gaza in two days, with Israel and Hamas trading claims over whether slain police were militants.
Next: talks move to the technical stage in coming days, potentially opening an early Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
The package also includes 8 billion shekel for settlement infrastructure, adding a further obstacle to the Palestinian-Israeli peace process.
The push followed Trump’s meeting with Syria’s interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa as Lebanon-Israel talks continued in Rome.
The initial funding will clear rubble and restore water, sanitation, health, energy, agriculture and food services.
Why it matters: The South Carolina senator had been a key Republican voice for Ukraine, NATO and U.S. military intervention abroad.
Why it matters: The filing seeks to reset war-powers limits as lawmakers from both parties press to end US military action.
What's new: The UN said armed men entered a Jabalia distribution site and a WFP warehouse, forcing aid activity to stop.
What's new: The Israeli military said troops reopened the road and are reviewing the identity of an armed person tied to the incident.
New polls put Gadi Eisenkot as the main challenger as support for Netanyahu weakens after the Gaza war.
His office said Graham died after a brief, sudden illness a day after returning from a trip to Ukraine.
Why it matters: The incident adds to Democratic scrutiny of Israeli settler violence and of the $3.8 billion in annual U.S. military aid.
The warning follows Israeli intelligence on an alleged new plot against Trump as U.S.-Iran attacks resume.
Earlier: Trump orders Iran strike response if assassination plot is carried outSeries: United States · Iran Conflict Escalation · 32 chapters since Jul 7What's new: The warning followed reports that Israel shared intelligence on a new Iranian plan to kill the US president.
Joseph Aoun rebuffs Hezbollah pressure as Israel is still accused of breaching the June 26 deal and holding positions in south Lebanon.
Earlier: US sends military team to Beirut to monitor Israeli pulloutSeries: Lebanon · Israel Withdrawal Negotiations · 2 chapters since Jul 10Berlin also left open the option of additional EU sanctions if violence by Israeli settlers continues.
What's new: The reports described a fresh, specific threat as Washington tries to hold a fragile ceasefire with Tehran.
The warning follows the end of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire and renewed U.S. strikes this week, according to reports.
Series: Iran · US Iran Conflict · 10 chapters since Jul 7The ban came after Sheikh Mohammad Hussein was detained following Friday prayers and a sermon at the mosque compound.
Trump also said U.S. sanctions on Turkiye would be lifted, a move that could reopen Ankara’s access to the F-35 program.
Why it matters: The speech pairs sharp criticism of Gaza policy with proposals to end some US defense subsidies and penalize settlement backers.
Why it matters: The push could reshape NATO burden-sharing and reopen a dispute over sensitive US jets for Ankara.
Civil administration will shift to a 15-member technocratic committee, while the question of disarmament remains unanswered.
Series: Hamas · Gaza Governance Transfer · 2 chapters since Jul 7What's new: A prior Reuters report found a US military inquiry initially pointed to US forces, while the Pentagon’s broader probe continues.
Pentagon is reported to be seeking extra funding from Congress, while operational funds could run low this summer.
New: a UN commission says targeting children is a key element in proving genocidal intent in Gaza.
The beach has become one of the few open spaces Gaza families still use for a brief respite from displacement camps.
The September 2025 call came as Trump pushed a 20-point Gaza ceasefire and reconstruction plan.
Why it matters: The standoff near Kfar Tebnit threatens a fragile ceasefire and could complicate Iran-US peace talks.
Maariv cited Turkiye’s military rise, calling it NATO’s second-largest force and about 80% self-sufficient in defense.
Why it matters: The waterway handles about 20% of global oil traffic, and Brent crude fell 3% as passage prospects improved.
Why it matters: Authorities said the 30-year-old was willing to attack in Singapore if Hamas directed him, making him an imminent security threat.
What's new: Beirut will seek a timetable for an Israeli withdrawal, while Israel is pressing for Hezbollah to be disarmed.
Channel 12 reports Washington has opened informal contacts with Naftali Bennett and Gadi Eisenkot ahead of Israel's election.
New: A fifth round of talks opened in Washington as Beirut pressed for an Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
Why it matters: Tuesday's 10th District vote is shaping up as a test of Zohran Mamdani's clout and Democratic divisions over Israel.
What's new: Federal civil rights lawyers are examining whether refusing service over religion or national origin broke public-accommodations law.
Why it matters: Federal civil rights law bars restaurants and shops from denying service based on religion or national origin.
Why it matters: The deaths were the first reported since the June 21 truce and could complicate US-backed efforts to lock in a de-confliction mechanism.
What's new: negotiators also set up a deconfliction mechanism and now face clearing mines from the Strait of Hormuz.
What's next: Technical talks start Sunday in Switzerland as a 60-day interim deal strains over fighting in Lebanon.
Why it matters: The strait handles key Gulf oil flows, and Saudi, Kuwaiti and Emirati cargoes are already shifting loading options.
The toll rose to 97 injured as the strikes spread to Nabatieh, Tyre, Bint Jbeil, Jezzine and Baalbek.
What's new: Iranian media reported Tehran halted the Switzerland talks, though millions of barrels still moved through Hormuz.
Tehran linked the move to Israeli strikes in Lebanon, while CENTCOM said Iran does not control the strait.
Why it matters: Mona Khalil spent 25 years protecting endangered sea turtle nesting grounds on Lebanon's south coast.
What's new: The New Jersey senator said the deal handed Iran major economic benefits and left Washington with less leverage.
Why it matters: About 20% of global oil and LNG passes through the waterway, though US Central Command said shipping was still moving Saturday.
What's new: Israel accused cameraman Ahmed Wishah of being a Hamas sniper, a claim Al Jazeera rejected as baseless.
What's new: A strike in Bureij killed Al Jazeera cameraman Ahmed Wishah as Gaza officials put post-truce deaths above 1,000.
Why it matters: The truce is a key test of delayed US-Iran diplomacy and wider efforts to keep Gulf shipping open.
Danon also demanded Pramila Patten resign after a 2025 UN report documented alleged sexual violence against Palestinians.
Amman urged international pressure, saying the seizure violated the status quo at Muslim and Christian holy sites in Jerusalem.
Why it matters: The clashes deepen strain on a US-Iran deal meant to halt fighting in Lebanon and could prolong Israel's military presence there.
New: Israel also keeps troops up to 10 kilometers inside southern Lebanon despite an accord calling for fighting to stop on all fronts.
What's next: technical negotiations could test whether this week's 60-day pact can become a broader regional truce and reopen Hormuz shipping.
UNICEF also reported more than 400 children injured and warned hundreds of young patients need urgent medical evacuation.
Why it matters: The vice president framed the pact as serving US interests even if parts of Israel's political system oppose it.
Why it matters: The pact gives negotiators 60 days to settle Iran's nuclear program as oil prices fall and Lebanon fighting continues.
What's new: The count excludes wider regional deaths, and analysts say blackout conditions mean the final toll may stay disputed for years.
Among the dead was the commander of the 52nd Battalion of the 401st Armored Brigade, as IDF probes whether a tank was hit by a drone or antitank missile.
Why it matters: Analysts expect more than 85 million stranded barrels to re-enter global markets as sanctions on Iranian oil ease.
What's new: The White House dropped plans for Vance to attend a Switzerland signing ceremony with Iranian leaders.
The blast near the Litani River also wounded seven soldiers, including a 36th Division officer and a reserve battalion commander.