Russia launched overnight drone attacks on Ukraine’s Sumy and Mykolaiv regions, causing fires but no casualties, as U.S. special envoy Keith Kellogg arrived in Kyiv. Ukrainian President Zelenskiy met Kellogg to discuss air defence and sanctions against Russia. Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to send Patriot air defence missiles to Ukraine, marking a shift toward providing offensive weapons. The European Union is expected to reimburse the U.S. for the missile costs, reflecting increased Western support amid ongoing conflict.
Oil prices edged higher on Monday, July 14, extending Friday’s gains of over 2%, as markets reacted to the prospect of new U.S. and EU sanctions on Russia. Brent crude rose 15 cents to \$70.51 per barrel, while U.S. WTI climbed 14 cents to \$68.59. Investors are eyeing potential disruptions to global supply, especially after President Trump announced plans to send Patriot missile systems to Ukraine and prepare a major statement on Russia. A bipartisan U.S. sanctions bill targeting Russia is gaining traction in Congress, aiming to pressure Moscow into peace negotiations. Meanwhile, the EU is nearing agreement on its 18th sanctions package, which may include a lower price cap on Russian oil. However, price gains remain modest, capped by Saudi Arabia’s increased oil output and lingering uncertainty over global trade tariffs. The market is now closely watching geopolitical developments for signs of further volatility in energy prices.
The European Union freezes its planned counter-tariffs and opens the door to negotiations. Mexico sets up a working group, hoping to strike a deal before the August 1 deadline.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced that starting August 1, 2025, a 30% tariff will be imposed on all goods imported from Mexico and the European Union. Trump cited Mexico’s failure to stop the flow of fentanyl and other narcotics as a major concern, accusing the country of not doing enough to combat drug cartels. He also criticized the EU for persistent trade deficits and protectionist policies, calling for more balanced trade. In addition to Mexico and the EU, Trump sent tariff warning letters to over 20 countries, including Japan, South Korea, and Brazil, threatening duties ranging from 20% to 50% unless new trade agreements are reached. Trump emphasized that companies from these regions could avoid tariffs by relocating manufacturing to the U.S., promising expedited approvals. The announcement sparked worries in Mexico about rising costs and economic disruption, while EU officials condemned the tariffs as unfair, pledging to continue negotiations before the August deadline.
Russia launched a massive wave of aerial attacks on Ukraine, including 597 drones and 26 missiles, over Friday and Saturday, killing at least two people and injuring 20. The western cities of Lviv, Lutsk, and Chernivtsi were hit hardest, with significant damage to homes, businesses, and public buildings. In Lviv, 46 houses, a university, and court buildings were damaged. Kharkiv in the east was also struck, with warehouses and an inactive enterprise targeted. Ukraine’s air defense forces intercepted 25 missiles and 319 drones, and jammed 258 others using electronic warfare. President Volodymyr Zelenskiy emphasized ongoing efforts to secure more Patriot air defense systems and boost domestic drone production. He also vowed to continue retaliatory drone strikes on Russian territory. These attacks are part of a recent escalation in Russia’s aerial campaign, and Ukraine is responding with both defensive and offensive measures to counter the increasing threat.
On July 12, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un met Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Wonsan, where Kim had recently opened the new Wonsan Kalma coastal tourist area. The meeting, aired by North Korea’s state television KRT, highlighted the strengthening ties between North Korea and Russia amid the ongoing Ukraine conflict. Kim reiterated his unconditional support for all measures taken by Moscow and emphasized solidarity during high-level strategic talks. Lavrov, in turn, described the countries’ relationship as an “invincible fighting brotherhood” and expressed gratitude for North Korea’s deployment of over 10,000 troops and arms to support Russia’s military efforts. Prior to meeting Kim, Lavrov also held talks with North Korean Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui. Both sides issued a joint statement pledging to protect each other's sovereignty and territorial integrity. This meeting further underscores the deepening military and diplomatic alliance between the two nations since the start of the Ukraine war in 2022.
The Trump administration is facing a major internal crisis as FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino nears resignation over Attorney General Pam Bondi’s mishandling of the Epstein files. A July 7 DOJ memo debunked Bondi’s claims of a “client list” and blackmail evidence, confirming Epstein died by suicide. This contradicted months of Bondi’s public promises and has enraged MAGA loyalists. Tensions exploded during a heated White House meeting on July 9, after which Bongino took leave and is expected to resign. FBI Director Kash Patel may also step down, frustrated by Bondi’s damage to the Bureau’s credibility. Bondi, once a MAGA favorite, is now isolated as conservative influencers accuse her of betrayal. Trump, while publicly supporting her, is privately distancing himself from the fallout. The situation reveals deeper fractures within the administration’s law enforcement leadership, signaling a potential collapse of trust and unity at the top as the Epstein controversy reignites.
On July 11, President Donald Trump visited Texas to survey the devastation caused by deadly flash floods that struck on July 4. The disaster, centered in Kerr County along the Guadalupe River, claimed at least 120 lives, including 36 children—many from Camp Mystic, a historic summer retreat. More than 160 people remain unaccounted for. Trump, accompanied by First Lady Melania Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abbott, toured the flood-affected areas, met with grieving families, and received briefings from local officials and first responders. He praised the emergency response and pledged “historic action” to prevent similar disasters. Melania Trump offered comfort to victims’ families, promising to return and continue supporting recovery efforts. The floods, which struck in the early hours of Independence Day, swept through a region known as “flash flood alley.” No new survivors have been found since the initial rescue operations, as search teams continue combing through the debris.
U.S. President Donald Trump has announced a 50% tariff on Brazilian imports, set to begin August 1, accusing Brazil of unfair trade practices and criticizing the criminal trial of ex-President Jair Bolsonaro. In response, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva warned that Brazil will invoke its new Economic Reciprocity Law if no negotiations occur. Signed in April 2025, the law empowers Brazil to impose retaliatory trade, investment, and intellectual property restrictions against nations that take harmful unilateral actions. Lula emphasized that Brazil is a sovereign nation that demands respect and will defend its economy and institutions. He condemned Trump’s online threats, calling them irresponsible and outdated. This escalating conflict signals a potential U.S.-Brazil tariff war, with broader implications for global trade and diplomacy. Both leaders remain defiant, raising concerns about how personal political agendas may shape international economic policies in the months ahead. The world now watches the countdown to August 1.
On July 10, federal agents conducted immigration enforcement raids on two state-licensed marijuana nurseries operated by Glass House Farms in Carpinteria and Camarillo, Southern California. The raids, led by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and backed by National Guard troops, resulted in the reported detention of about 100 farmworkers. As footage spread on social media, migrant-rights activists quickly mobilized, confronting agents on rural roads in tense standoffs. Tear gas was reportedly used during the protests. Glass House Farms confirmed compliance with search warrants and noted previous ICE visits in June. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed the execution of a warrant but provided limited details. The raids reflect ongoing uncertainty in federal immigration policy, with the Trump administration repeatedly shifting its stance on deporting undocumented farmworkers. With an estimated half of U.S. farmworkers lacking legal status, agricultural leaders warn that continued enforcement could severely disrupt the nation’s food supply chain.
Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu has raised serious concerns over China’s construction of the Yarlung Tsangpo mega dam near the Indian border, calling it a “ticking water bomb” and a greater threat than military confrontation. He asserted that Arunachal shares a 1,200-km border with Tibet, not China, which forcibly occupied Tibet in 1950. The $137 billion project, approved in 2024, is set to become the world’s largest hydropower dam. Khandu criticised China for not signing the international water treaty and warned that unregulated water release could lead to flooding in Arunachal, as the river flows in from a Himalayan gorge.
Deposed Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina faces trial in absentia for crimes against humanity following her ouster in 2024. Now in exile in India, Hasina is at the center of a heated extradition request from Bangladesh’s interim government. With over 1,000 protester deaths, sweeping arrests, and Hasina’s legacy as a regional ally, the stakes are high.
President Donald Trump has approved new defensive weapons for Ukraine, even as questions remain over a recent Pentagon decision to pause shipments. When asked who authorized the pause, Trump deflected, saying, “I don’t know. Why don’t you tell me?” The move comes alongside some of Trump’s sharpest public criticism of Russian President Vladimir Putin since returning to office. In this report, we examine Trump’s changing stance on Russia, the implications of his comments, the proposed bipartisan sanctions bill in Congress, and how Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is responding as Kyiv seeks urgent military support.
What's at stake for India and the US in the fiercely negotiated India-US trade deal. Catch Shweta Punj in conversation with Harsh Gupta Madhusudan, Author and Investor, Ionic Asset by Angel One and Ajit Ranade, Economist and Senior fellow , Pune International Centre.
On July 4, Kerr County, Texas, experienced severe flooding caused by heavy rains and thunderstorms that dumped up to a foot of rain, especially along the Guadalupe River. Rising waters caused significant damage, including debris accumulation, damaged homes, and blocked roads. The flooding was declared catastrophic, prompting Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring Jr. to issue a disaster declaration. Authorities urged residents living within 100 yards of the river to evacuate due to life-threatening conditions. The National Weather Service issued a flash flood emergency, warning of dangerous and rapidly rising waters. Tragically, at least 24 fatalities have been confirmed in Kerr County as a result of the flash floods, with an additional fatality reported in neighboring Kendall County, though its connection to the floods remains unclear. Local authorities also reported that nearly two dozen girls from a riverfront summer camp were missing following the flooding. The situation remains critical as emergency efforts continue in this Texas Hill Country region northwest of San Antonio.
On July 4, hundreds of demonstrators gathered in Mexico City to protest against growing gentrification, especially in neighborhoods like Colonia Condesa. Protesters highlighted the rising cost of living, including a 47% surge in rents over the past five years, which has led to the displacement of long-term residents. A major concern is the influx of affluent U.S. migrants, many of whom work remotely and are drawn by Mexico City’s comparatively low cost of living. These foreigners can stay for up to 180 days without a visa, often rotating their stays to avoid legal restrictions. Protesters called for more regulated migration and for foreign residents to contribute more meaningfully to the local economy. According to activist Eduardo Alanis, government policies tend to favor wealthier newcomers over local communities. The protest reflects growing backlash against policies and economic shifts that prioritize foreign investment and lifestyles over the stability and needs of local populations.
On July 4th, fireworks illuminated the sky over Washington, D.C. as the United States celebrated Independence Day. Spectators gathered to enjoy the display, including Morgan, a 21-year-old from Virginia, who said the fireworks were better than last year and especially enjoyed the finale. Among the crowd was 46-year-old Serhii Pavlov, originally from Ukraine, attending the celebration for the first time. He had received U.S. citizenship just two weeks earlier and was moved by the experience. Pavlov described the display as the best fireworks he had ever seen, expressing awe and excitement over the celebration of his new country's holiday.
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed into law a major tax and spending bill following a narrow 218–214 vote in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. The legislation, a key victory for Trump in his second term, makes his 2017 tax cuts permanent, funds his immigration crackdown, and is projected to strip millions of Americans of health insurance. The bill's passage was celebrated with a patriotic White House ceremony featuring a military flyover. Despite concerns about its estimated $3.3 trillion addition to the national debt, only two House Republicans joined all Democrats in opposing it. Supporters claim the bill will boost economic growth, while critics argue it benefits the wealthy and harms low-income Americans by cutting healthcare and food aid programs. House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries spoke for a record 8 hours and 46 minutes against the bill, calling it unjust and damaging. The legislation reflects deep partisan divides over fiscal and social policy.
A massive fire in Pacoima on Thursday night, fueled by exploding fireworks, destroyed four homes and critically injured a 33-year-old woman. Over 130 Los Angeles firefighters responded to the scene around 9 p.m., using a defensive strategy due to ongoing explosions that threatened nearby homes and brush. The blaze was declared a major emergency and was fully knocked down by 10 p.m. Multiple animals were injured, and a 68-year-old woman declined hospital treatment for smoke inhalation. Authorities also responded to a gas leak and downed power lines. In Simi Valley, a separate fire likely caused by fireworks killed one person after an explosion started in a garage. Meanwhile, a deadly fireworks warehouse explosion in Esparto left one dead and seven missing. The LAFD urged residents to avoid using fireworks and attend professional displays instead, reminding the public that fireworks are illegal in Los Angeles and pose serious risks to life and property.
Wildfires have continued to ravage western Turkey for a seventh day, killing two people and displacing tens of thousands. A Kurdish-linked group has claimed responsibility for several arson attacks, although the PKK has not confirmed any link. Firefighters are battling intense blazes near Izmir, Antalya, and Istanbul, as officials blame worsening climate conditions for increased fire severity.
President Trump’s 90-day pause on global reciprocal tariffs is set to expire on July 9, and he has no plans to extend it. Instead, he intends to notify each country individually about the tariffs they will face to do business with the U.S., sending letters to various countries specifying their rates. Trump recently announced a trade deal with Vietnam, allowing U.S. goods to enter duty-free, while Vietnamese exports to the U.S. will face a 20% tariff. This follows an earlier 46% tax on Vietnamese imports as part of broader reciprocal tariffs aimed at countries with trade deficits with the U.S. Despite the tariff suspension intended to enable negotiations, only the UK has reached a trade agreement so far. Trump also urged Iran to resume talks with special envoy Steve Witkoff and offered to meet personally if necessary. Iran, however, suspended cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency after U.S. airstrikes. Trump emphasized the goal is to help Iran become “a country again” and expressed concern for safety in Gaza.
Four people died in Spain, two in France and two in Italy as an early summer heatwave continued to grip much of Europe on Wednesday, triggering health alerts and forest fires and forcing the closure of a nuclear reactor at a Swiss power plant. Spanish officials said a wildfire in Catalonia had killed two people a day earlier, and authorities reported heatwave-linked deaths also in Extremadura and Cordoba. France's energy minister reported two deaths linked to the heat, with 300 others taken to hospital. Italy issued red alerts for 18 cities, while in Germany temperatures were forecast to peak at 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in some areas, making it the hottest day of the year. Two men over the age of 60 died in separate incidents on the beach in Sardinia from the heat, ANSA news agency reported. Weather forecaster Meteo France said red alerts remained for several areas of central France. watch out to know more.
The Pentagon has pushed back on Donald Trump’s bold claim that U.S. airstrikes ended Iran’s nuclear program. Days after the former president called the operation a total victory, the Department of Defense offered a more cautious assessment. According to Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell, Iran’s facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan were severely damaged, but the nuclear program is only delayed — not destroyed. Intelligence estimates now suggest a setback of up to two years. There is no indication, however, that Iran has abandoned its ambitions. While physical infrastructure may be compromised, intent remains uncertain. This report, Shivani Singh, breaks down what was actually achieved in the strike — and what wasn’t.
The battle between Donald Trump and Elon Musk just got serious. After Musk slammed Trump’s massive tax-and-spending bill, the US President suggested he might deport the billionaire tech mogul. But can Elon Musk — a naturalized US citizen — actually be stripped of his citizenship and deported? In this video, we unpack the Trump–Musk feud, Elon’s immigration past, and the real legal process behind denaturalization in the US.
China’s President Xi Jinping has been missing from public view for nearly three weeks, fuelling speculation about internal turmoil in the Chinese Communist Party. Once seen as a unifier, Xi tightened his grip through purges and loyalty-driven governance. But recent removals of top officials suggest fractures at the top. Economic stress, disengaged local cadres, and a faltering command structure point to weakening control. Past power struggles have often spilled into foreign policy, raising regional stakes. Xi, now in an unprecedented third term, faces mounting pressure. His silence has sparked questions, is it illness, infighting or the beginning of his political decline?
Russia says it’s open to peace—but only if Ukraine and the West accept new territorial realities. President Vladimir Putin has told France’s Emmanuel Macron that any ceasefire must reflect the current map, meaning Ukraine would have to give up land seized by Russia. U.S. envoy Keith Kellogg accused Moscow of stalling while drone strikes continue to hit Ukrainian cities. Ukraine hit back with a drone strike deep inside Russia, and President Zelenskyy warns Putin is preparing for new offensives—not peace. In this video, Shivani Singh breaks down: – Putin’s demand for “new territorial realities” – The U.S. and Ukrainian response – The significance of the Macron-Putin call – Drone warfare on both sides – North Korea’s role in Russia’s war effort Stay tuned to Moneycontrol for more global conflict updates and in-depth reporting on geopolitical developments.
Donald Trump’s sweeping budget bill has passed the Senate and now heads to the House. From permanent tax cuts and stricter Medicaid work rules to a $5 trillion debt ceiling hike, the legislation aims to reshape key federal policies. But deep divisions remain as the July 4 deadline looms.
The European Union and China share one of the world’s most important — and most complicated — relationships. We break down the key areas of cooperation and conflict between these two global powers. From booming trade and climate collaboration to rising tensions over human rights, market access, and China’s ties with Russia — this is a relationship defined by both opportunity and strategic rivalry.
Violent clashes erupted in Istanbul as hundreds protested the 100th day of opposition leader Ekrem Imamoglu’s detention. Organized by the CHP, the rally turned chaotic when police used pepper spray and detained demonstrators refusing to disperse. Protesters called Imamoglu’s arrest a “political coup,” while the Erdogan-led government defended the judiciary’s independence. The unrest underscores deepening political tensions in Turkey.
Pakistan has taken over the UN Security Council presidency for July 2025. But how was it selected, and what does it mean for global diplomacy — and India? Watch as Payal Tiwari Sharma breaks down the rules, the rotation system, and the geopolitical implications.
Iran has halted cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) after a hardline state-backed newspaper branded Director General Rafael Grossi a “Mossad spy” and called for his arrest and execution. The UK, France, and Germany have condemned the threats, urging Tehran to resume cooperation with the nuclear watchdog. This comes days after Israeli and U.S. strikes hit Iranian nuclear sites — and just one day after the IAEA passed a resolution accusing Iran of violations.
President Donald Trump is set to host Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu at the White House on July 7 as the war in Gaza intensifies. With over 60 killed in fresh Israeli strikes and the hostage crisis unresolved, Trump has called for an urgent ceasefire and hostage deal. The upcoming meeting may focus on Gaza, Iran, and regional security. While diplomacy ramps up, the humanitarian toll in Gaza continues to worsen.
Billionaire Elon Musk has lashed out at President Trump’s proposed spending bill, calling it “insane” and vowing to form a new “America Party” if it passes. Criticizing both Democrats and Republicans for enabling a $5 trillion debt hike, Musk accused lawmakers of hypocrisy and warned political retaliation. The controversial bill narrowly advanced in the Senate and could be signed into law before July 4.
Ukraine is taking a major step away from global arms control norms. President Volodymyr Zelensky has signed a decree to begin withdrawing from the Ottawa Convention — the international treaty banning anti-personnel landmines. The move comes after over three years of war, with Ukraine accusing Russia of widespread mine use. While the final decision rests with Ukraine’s parliament, the implications are massive. What does this mean for NATO, global humanitarian law, and Ukraine’s military strategy? Shivani Singh breaks it down — stay tuned.
Over 400 kilograms of highly enriched uranium is missing from Iran — enough for multiple nuclear weapons. The U.S. claims its airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites were a massive success… but if the uranium isn’t there, what really happened? Satellite images show trucks leaving Iran’s Fordow facility just before the bombing. Now, the IAEA says it hasn’t seen the material since June 13. U.S. officials deny it was moved — but can they be sure? In this video, Shivani Singh breaks down what we know, what’s still unclear, and how Iran’s Supreme Leader is now responding to the strike — calling it exaggerated and warning of possible retaliation.
Iran has firmly denied any plans to hold talks with the United States, contradicting President Trump’s recent claim that discussions were set for next week. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi dismissed the idea as “speculation,” stating no agreement or arrangement had been made. This comes in the wake of a deadly 11-day conflict between Iran and Israel, intensified by U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites before a ceasefire was reached.
Iran has officially suspended cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), blocking inspections and surveillance. The decision comes just weeks after U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. In this video, Shivani Singh explains what the move means, how Iran plans to proceed with its nuclear programme, and what IAEA chief Rafael Grossi had to say about the risks. We also look at statements from Iranian leaders and why this marks a serious shift in global nuclear oversight.
Despite a declared ceasefire, tensions in the Middle East remain high. The Iran-Israel conflict has dramatically reshaped Middle East dynamics, bringing a long-standing proxy war into open confrontation. Harsh V Pant of ORF warns it threatens regional order, tests US-Israel ties, and could redefine nuclear non-proliferation if Iran quits the NPT. Oil markets remain highly vulnerable to Red Sea or Hormuz disruptions, with Asian economies at risk. India must balance relations with Iran, Israel, and the Gulf while upholding strategic autonomy. Meanwhile, emerging security blocs reflect global rivalries, with China and Russia backing Iran. The conflict further weakens multilateral institutions like the UN and IAEA, eroding their relevance in global governance.
President Trump claimed U.S. airstrikes had completely destroyed Iran’s nuclear facilities, but new intelligence tells a different story. A preliminary assessment from the Defense Intelligence Agency reveals Iran’s underground nuclear program remains largely intact, with only surface-level damage and minor delays. As both Iran and Israel claim victory, a fragile ceasefire brokered by Trump is holding for now. But with violations on both sides, tensions remain dangerously high. In this report, we break down what the intel reveals, how Trump and the White House are responding, and what’s at stake if the ceasefire collapses.
Russia launched 2,736 Iranian-made Shahed drones in Ukraine in June alone. President Zelensky is now urging Western allies to act, demanding tougher sanctions on both Russia and Iran, and calling for urgent military support. He warns that without global pressure, the war will only escalate. As civilian casualties rise and cities like Dnipro suffer deadly strikes, Ukraine says this war is no longer just regional, it's a test of international resolve.
In a daring long-range mission dubbed Operation Midnight Freedom, the U.S. deployed its $2 billion B-2 Spirit stealth bomber to strike Iranian nuclear targets. But this wasn’t just about firepower—it was about comfort, stealth, and survival at 30,000 feet. With instant noodles, bunks, and a microwave onboard, the “flying hotel” redefined modern warfare. Here’s an inside look at how the B-2 made the 30+ hour journey, avoided radar, and returned without a trace.
Dozens of Canadian and Australian citizens are fleeing Israel as fears of further Iranian retaliation grow. Trump claims a ceasefire is now in place after deadly missile strikes shook the region.
On Monday, Qatar strongly condemned Iran for launching missiles at the Al Udeid air base, which hosts U.S. forces, calling it a blatant violation of its sovereignty and international law. The attack was in retaliation for a U.S. strike on Iranian nuclear sites. Qatar’s Foreign Ministry emphasized its right to respond in accordance with international law and urged all sides to return to peaceful negotiations. Iran signaled the strike was limited and not intended to escalate tensions. According to U.S. President Donald Trump, Iran warned the U.S. in advance, and no casualties occurred. He dismissed the attack as a "very weak response." Qatar reported intercepting all but one missile, with no confirmation of damage from the one that got through. The incident highlights growing volatility in the region, with Qatar positioned as both a host of U.S. forces and a nation calling for diplomatic solutions to avoid further conflict.
A ceasefire has been announced between Israel and Iran after 12 days of intense fighting, U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed. The war saw millions flee Tehran and major strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites, including U.S. bunker-buster bombings. While Israel is ready to hold fire, Iran’s foreign minister says attacks must stop completely before Tehran agrees. Key U.S. and Qatari diplomats helped broker the deal, but tensions remain high. Watch the full report for the latest updates on the Israel-Iran ceasefire, U.S. involvement, and what comes next!
The United States has launched a historic airstrike on Iran, deploying its most powerful non-nuclear weapon — the GBU-57 bunker buster bomb — against Iran’s deeply buried nuclear sites at Natanz and Fordow. This unprecedented move has triggered swift and sharp reactions from around the world. Iran has vowed to retaliate, with top IRGC commanders declaring their readiness for any scenario. U.S. President Donald Trump weighed in, suggesting that regime change in Iran might be necessary. Russia condemned the attack, warning that the U.S. has “opened a Pandora’s box,” while the EU urged restraint and a return to negotiations. Meanwhile, Israel claimed it is close to achieving its objectives in Iran, and Pakistan voiced support for Tehran’s right to a peaceful nuclear program. The strikes have also rattled global oil markets, pushing crude prices higher amid fears of wider regional instability. Watch the full report to Know more!
Israeli PM Netanyahu says assassinating Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei would end, not escalate, the conflict. But is it that simple? In this deep dive, we break down Israel’s strategy, the feasibility, global risks, and what such a move could really trigger.