Middle East Crisis Gaza War
Many Dead in Israeli Attacks in Northern Gaza
The Gaza Health Ministry says a total of 30 people have been killed in Israeli attacks in the past 24 hours, according to AFP. The Reuters news agency reports that seven people were killed and several others were injured in one of the attacks targeting a hospital in northern Gaza.
The Israel Defense Forces says it attacked terrorists and that the building is no longer being used as a hospital.
Throughout the weekend, the Israeli military has been attacking northern Gaza. Among other things, Israeli forces stormed the Kamal Adwan hospital on Friday. The country claims that Hamas had a command center there.
Many Dead in Israeli Attacks in Northern Gaza
The Gaza Health Ministry says a total of 30 people have been killed in Israeli attacks in the past 24 hours, according to AFP. The Reuters news agency reports that seven people were killed and several others were injured in one of the attacks targeting a hospital in northern Gaza.
The Israel Defense Forces says it attacked terrorists and that the building is no longer being used as a hospital.
Throughout the weekend, the Israeli military has been attacking northern Gaza. Among other things, Israeli forces stormed the Kamal Adwan hospital on Friday. The country claims that Hamas had a command center there.
Syria War Fall of the al-Assad regime
Syria's new leader: HTS will be dissolved
Syria's new leader Ahmed al-Sharaa says that Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, the group that led the rebels who overthrew the al-Assad regime, will be dissolved, Reuters reports.
In an interview with al-Arabiya, he also presents several time frames for what awaits the country after the change of power. He believes that it could take up to three years before a new constitution is ready. It could also take up to four years before elections can be held in the country.
Drastic changes for Syrians in the country will be noticeable in a year.
Russian invasion The world's response
NATO top: Must be ready for major hybrid attack
There is a risk that Russia will carry out major hybrid attacks against the West and NATO must then know how the alliance will respond. This is what NATO top leader James Appathurai said in an interview with Sky News.
Appathurai, who works on hybrid and cyber issues, says that the number of suspected Russian hybrid attacks has reached levels that would have been unacceptable five years ago. Although Russia has denied the accusations, the West has pointed to the country as responsible for several sabotage, cyber attacks and assassinations.
James Appathurai warns that future hybrid attacks risk becoming larger and more deadly.
– Then we don't want to be in a situation where we haven't thought through what we're doing next, he says.
NATO top: Must be ready for major hybrid attack
There is a risk that Russia will carry out major hybrid attacks against the West and NATO must then know how the alliance will respond. This is what NATO top leader James Appathurai said in an interview with Sky News.
Appathurai, who works on hybrid and cyber issues, says that the number of suspected Russian hybrid attacks has reached levels that would have been unacceptable five years ago. Although Russia has denied the accusations, the West has pointed to the country as responsible for several sabotage, cyber attacks and assassinations.
James Appathurai warns that future hybrid attacks risk becoming larger and more deadly.
– Then we don't want to be in a situation where we haven't thought through what we're doing next, he says.
Security around the Baltic Sea
Long towpath after Eagle S discovered in the Baltic Sea
Police in Finland have found a tens of kilometers long towpath on the seabed after the ship Eagle S, which is suspected of the cable break in the Baltic Sea, reports Hufvudstadsbladet.
"So far, it has not been possible to determine where the anchor may have come loose," says investigation leader Sami Paila in a press release.
The announcement was made in a so-called interim report on Sunday. During the day, the police have continued the investigation work on board the ship, which is anchored in Sköldvik, and have interrogated the crew, among other things.
Long towpath after Eagle S discovered in the Baltic Sea
Police in Finland have found a tens of kilometers long towpath on the seabed after the ship Eagle S, which is suspected of the cable break in the Baltic Sea, reports Hufvudstadsbladet.
"So far, it has not been possible to determine where the anchor may have come loose," says investigation leader Sami Paila in a press release.
The announcement was made in a so-called interim report on Sunday. During the day, the police have continued the investigation work on board the ship, which is anchored in Sköldvik, and have interrogated the crew, among other things.
Government crisis in Germany
Analysis: The choice is between Musk and German democracy
Elon Musk's decision to enter the German election campaign by supporting the far-right AfD party is causing concern and surprise among German commentators. Der Spiegel's Marina Kormbaki writes in an analysis that it was clear that the election campaign would be shorter and rougher than usual and that hybrid attacks were to be expected:
"But no one would have expected that an American tech billionaire with poor impulse control would shape the election campaign - and perhaps even influence the outcome," she writes, noting that the real duel may not be between Olaf Scholz and Friedrich Merz, but rather Elon Musk versus German democracy.
Musk's high-profile debate article in Welt am Sonntag - which prompted the opinion editor to resign - is not a sign of freedom of expression but rather anti-constitutional agitation, says Teresa Stiens in Handelsblatt.
She writes that the AFD pursues “anti-constitutional goals through racism, agitation, exclusion and fantasies of ‘remigration’”.
“It goes against the very core of our democracy”, she writes.
Analysis: The choice is between Musk and German democracy
Elon Musk's decision to enter the German election campaign by supporting the far-right AfD party is causing concern and surprise among German commentators. Der Spiegel's Marina Kormbaki writes in an analysis that it was clear that the election campaign would be shorter and rougher than usual and that hybrid attacks were to be expected:
"But no one would have expected that an American tech billionaire with poor impulse control would shape the election campaign - and perhaps even influence the outcome," she writes, noting that the real duel may not be between Olaf Scholz and Friedrich Merz, but rather Elon Musk versus German democracy.
Musk's high-profile debate article in Welt am Sonntag - which prompted the opinion editor to resign - is not a sign of freedom of expression but rather anti-constitutional agitation, says Teresa Stiens in Handelsblatt.
She writes that the AFD pursues “anti-constitutional goals through racism, agitation, exclusion and fantasies of ‘remigration’”.
“It goes against the very core of our democracy”, she writes.
North Korea crisis
North Korea: To introduce the toughest strategy against the US
North Korea is to introduce the toughest strategy ever to counter the US. This was reported by state-controlled media on Sunday after a large party meeting that dictator Kim Jong-Un organized this week, writes AFP.
The party met for a five-day meeting to develop a new plan for 2025. In it, they launch a harsh attack on both the US, Japan and South Korea and accuse the countries of threatening North Korea.
Kim Jong-Un talked about “the toughest anti-American countermeasure to be launched aggressively”.
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