TOP NEWS

North Korea-South Korea Relations
US to Stop Sharing Some Intelligence with South Korea

The US has limited the sharing of North Korea-related intelligence with South Korea, the South Korean military confirmed to Yonhap.

This after a South Korean minister spoke openly in parliament about a previously unknown North Korean uranium enrichment facility. Such information is rarely made public.

The information about the facility came from US intelligence, according to the US. Therefore, the Americans have now stopped sharing some satellite data about North Korea with the South Koreans.

Protests against Trump
Carlson regrets Trump support: “Will suffer for a long time”

Former Fox host Tucker Carlson apologizes for his role in Donald Trump’s re-election as president. In his YouTube show, he talks to his brother, Buckley Carlson, about the time to examine his conscience.

– We will suffer for a long time – I will. And I want to say that I'm sorry I misled people, it wasn't intentional. That's all I want to say.

Tucker Carlson has become one of the most prominent right-wing figures to distance himself from Trump. The president recently called him "a low-IQ person" and "a broken man."

Latin American drug trafficking
Report: CIA agents killed in car crash in Mexico

Two CIA agents have died in a car crash in Mexico, sources told US media.

It is said to have happened while they were returning from destroying a drug lab in the northern Chihuahua region, near the US border.

According to Mexican government sources, the car went off the road, rolled down a ravine and exploded. Two Mexican officials also died in the crash.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum says an investigation will determine whether the operation violated any security laws.

Democratic criticism of Hungary
Court rules: Hungary's LGBT law violated EU law

The European Court of Justice has ruled that Hungary violated EU law when it introduced anti-LGBT laws in 2021, several media outlets report.

The law, which was primarily aimed at pedophiles, contained bans and restrictions on access to LGBT content, something that stigmatizes and marginalizes LGBT people, writes Reuters. Among other things, advertising that could "depict or promote" gender reassignment and homosexuality was banned.

The European Court of Justice believes that the ban violates EU law in several ways. Among other things, it constitutes a "particularly serious interference" with fundamental rights through discrimination. Above all, by linking LGBT people with sexual abuse of children.

The decision sends a clear signal to Hungary's next Prime Minister Péter Magyar to change the law, writes TT.