Israel said it would respond forcefully after paper kites were found near the Gaza border, though the military said they carried no explosives. Hamas denied responsibility and accused Israel of using children’s kites as a pretext for continued strikes.
Posts published in “World”
Trump said the U.S. will impose 50% tariffs on Canadian automotive and steel imports starting Jan. 1, 2027, after trade talks collapsed. Canada has vowed dollar-for-dollar retaliation against new U.S. tariffs.
Pierre Michel Formosa, 68, died after his vehicle became stuck in mud and he tried to walk for help in 116-degree heat at Death Valley National Park. Officials urged visitors to stay on paved roads and prepare for extreme conditions.
Dutch public broadcaster AVROTROS says it will not participate in Eurovision 2027, arguing the contest has lost its neutrality amid divisions over Gaza and Israel’s participation. The EBU says it regrets the move and will discuss possible Dutch participation with other public broadcasters.
Washington is threatening what it calls the toughest sanctions in history against Iran and warning other countries not to do business with Tehran. Iran says any country joining the US campaign will be treated as an enemy and has warned of retaliation.
The U.S. is preparing what Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent calls an “economic D-Day” against Iran, while Tehran warns countries not to join the sanctions campaign. Iran and Oman are also set to resume talks over management of the Strait of Hormuz.
At least 30 people were killed when a major landfill collapsed onto nearby homes and shacks in Conakry after heavy rain. Guinea’s government deployed military personnel and excavators as rescuers searched for survivors and recovered bodies.
Thailand’s military said 51 coordinated arson and incendiary attacks hit the southern border provinces late Saturday, targeting government offices, vehicles and infrastructure. At least two or three people were reported injured, and no group has claimed responsibility.







