Papua New Guinea police said a crackdown on violence around the Porgera gold mine left one person dead, five others wounded and mine operations suspended indefinitely.
Bolivia has formally entered South Africa’s case at the International Court of Justice over Israel’s conduct in Gaza. The move expands the circle of states pressing the court to intervene in the war.
Roskomnadzor said Discord was being restricted for violating Russian law, marking another step in Moscow’s long-running effort to tighten control over foreign platforms.
The government has proscribed the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement, saying the group’s activity threatens peace and security, while rights advocates call the move unwarranted.
The European Court of Justice said Afghan women do not need to prove an individual threat to obtain protection in the EU, citing the Taliban’s crackdown on women.
Police in Toronto say they have arrested a woman in connection with three recent homicides and believe two of the victims may have been randomly targeted.
A fire ripped through a century-old building in Old Montreal, leaving at least two people dead and others injured, according to a CTV News report citing sources.
Dalibor Riccardi and Francesca Civerchia took office as San Marino’s new Captains Regent for a six-month term marked by ceremony, diplomatic attendance and a message of social equity.
Mark Rutte has formally taken charge of NATO on October 1, bringing more than a decade of Dutch coalition management to an alliance facing war in Ukraine, pressure over defense spending and fresh questions about unity.
JD Vance and Tim Walz shared the stage in a debate that Business Insider said was likely the last vice-presidential encounter before the 2024 election.
Shigeru Ishiba took office as Japan's new prime minister, promising to strengthen the U.S. alliance while pushing for a more equitable security relationship.