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Canada’s Prime Minister, Mark Carney, declared the end of the longstanding relationship with the United States after President Trump imposed tariffs. Carney stressed that the shift in economic and military relations between the two nations marks a new chapter, with Canada ready to retaliate. The 1965 Canada-U.S. automotive agreement is now considered null and void, and Canada will seek alternative economic strategies.
A survey found that 55% of Canadians support banning arms exports to Israel. Additionally, 49% believe that sales of military components, services, and training to Israel should be restricted. The poll also revealed that 56% of voters think Canada should comply with the International Criminal Court’s decision, meaning Netanyahu should be arrested if he enters Canada. Among Liberal Party voters, 70% support this measure, while Conservative voters are divided—half support it, while the rest remain undecided. The survey was conducted between March 22 and 23, involving 1,090 Canadians. Notably, in March 2024, Canada announced a full ban on arms shipments to Israel.
Congress has filed a privilege motion against Home Minister Amit Shah for allegedly defamatory remarks about Sonia Gandhi. Shah suggested Congress leaders controlled the PM’s relief fund, a claim Congress denies as false and damaging.
Donald Trump and UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan discussed Gaza’s humanitarian crisis and a potential ceasefire. Al Nahyan urged US support for a two-state solution. Trump previously proposed resettling Palestinians in a luxury city, a plan widely opposed by Arab nations.
Algeria is drafting a law to officially recognize French colonial rule (1830-1962) as a crime. The move is expected to increase tensions with France, which has long resisted calls for an apology. The law will document colonial atrocities, including the 1845 Dahra massacre and nuclear tests in the Sahara. Algerian lawmakers view this as a historical responsibility and a tribute to those who suffered.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un observed the testing of new AI-powered suicide and surveillance drones. These drones, developed at North Korea’s Unmanned Technology Complex, are designed for intelligence gathering and strategic attacks. Analysts link Pyongyang’s rapid drone advancements to its growing cooperation with Russia. Experts warn that North Korea’s military capabilities could expand further, escalating tensions on the Korean Peninsula.
Chinese doctors have successfully transplanted a genetically modified pig liver into a brain-dead human for the first time. Conducted at Xi’an’s Fourth Military Medical University, the experiment marks a major breakthrough in organ transplantation. The pig liver functioned for 10 days as a “bridge organ,” aiding the patient’s liver. While experts see promise, they caution that further research is needed before pig livers can fully replace human transplants.
According to Numbeo’s 2025 Safety Index, the UAE secured second place with a score of 84.5, maintaining its rank from last year. Andorra, a European nation, claimed the top spot with a score of 84.7. Qatar ranked third among Middle Eastern countries with a score of 84.2, followed by Oman in fifth place. Saudi Arabia jumped from 26th to 14th place. Bahrain ranked 16th. The UK fell three spots to 87th, while the US ranked 89th. Palestine ranked 61st, while Ukraine stood at 80th. Venezuela was listed as the most unsafe country, followed by Papua New Guinea, Haiti, Afghanistan, and South Africa. Bangladesh ranked 125th, making it the 22nd most unsafe country. Bangladesh’s crime index stood at 61.6, while its safety index was 38.4. For comparison, Venezuela, the most unsafe country, had a crime index of 80.7.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff on car imports and parts starting April 2, intending to boost the domestic car industry. The decision has sparked criticism from key trade partners, including the EU, Canada, and Japan. Trump insists it will protect U.S. jobs and economic interests while challenging global trade dynamics.
Bangladesh’s Chief Adviser, Professor Muhammad Yunus, requested former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon’s assistance for a democratic transition and resolution of the Rohingya crisis. Speaking at the BOAO Forum in China, Yunus emphasized a fresh start for Bangladesh, seeking Ban’s advice. Ban praised Yunus’ leadership but suggested further political reforms for Bangladesh’s progress.
Under Narendra Modi’s leadership, Indian Muslims face growing discrimination, including displacement, mosque demolitions, and arrests for religious practices. In January, authorities in Madhya Pradesh demolished 250 Muslim-owned properties, raising concerns over Waqf land seizures. The BJP government is now pushing legal amendments that could give it greater control over Muslim charitable lands. Experts warn this move could escalate systemic marginalization and deepen religious tensions in the country.
Ukrainian President Zelensky accuses Russia of distorting a ceasefire agreement reached in Saudi Arabia. He claims Moscow is misleading the world and warns of consequences if Russia violates the deal. The White House previously confirmed an agreement on Black Sea shipping security.
Israel released Hamdan Ballal, co-director of the Oscar-winning documentary No Other Land, after accusations of stone-throwing. Activists claimed he was attacked by settlers in the West Bank but was arrested instead of his attackers. His co-director posted a blood-stained photo, alleging he was tortured in custody. Ballal stated the attack was an attempt to kill him, highlighting ongoing violence against Palestinians.
India strongly criticized the USCIRF’s annual report, calling it biased and politically motivated. The report accused India of discrimination against minorities and claimed RAW attempted to assassinate Khalistani separatists abroad, urging sanctions. India dismissed the allegations as false and called for the commission to be labeled a “crisis entity.” The government reaffirmed that such claims have no basis and rejected USCIRF’s influence.
A U.S. federal agency has recommended sanctions on India’s RAW for allegedly plotting to kill Khalistan separatists in the U.S. and Canada. The report also criticizes rising religious discrimination in India, highlighting attacks on minorities and anti-Muslim rhetoric from PM Modi’s party. However, these recommendations are non-binding, making it unlikely that the U.S. government will impose actual sanctions on RAW. India has dismissed the report as biased.
A U.S. intelligence report has named India, alongside China, as a key supplier of chemicals used in illegal fentanyl production. The report highlights that fentanyl caused over 52,000 deaths in the U.S. in a year. While China remains the top supplier, India’s role has grown. The findings coincide with Trump’s anti-fentanyl policies and trade tariffs, but India hopes to avoid economic consequences through ongoing trade negotiations.
The escalating conflict between Israel and Hezbollah is undermining Lebanon’s fragile stability, warns a US intelligence report. A renewed Israeli offensive could exacerbate sectarian tensions and humanitarian crises. Hezbollah retains the capability to target US interests, despite heavy losses. Iran, Hezbollah’s main backer, continues expanding its regional influence while facing internal and external challenges, including cyber threats and military confrontations with Israel.
Unprecedented wildfires in South Korea have claimed 18 lives and displaced over 27,000 people. Fueled by dry conditions and strong winds, fires have spread across multiple regions, damaging homes and historic sites. Authorities have deployed nearly 5,000 firefighters and 87 helicopters to control the blaze. The government declared the affected areas disaster zones, while emergency response teams, including the US military, are assisting efforts.
Russian Ambassador Albert P. Khorev denied allegations that Pakistan supplied weapons to Ukraine, calling them baseless. He stressed the need for regional security cooperation, pointing to ISIS as the biggest threat. Russia continues to monitor security challenges and work with partners under CSTO and the Quadrilateral Framework to strengthen counterterrorism efforts. Moscow reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring security in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the broader region.
Alexander Lukashenko has been sworn in as Belarusian president for the seventh time, extending his rule to 2030. Winning nearly 87% of the vote, he continues his dominance since Belarus gained independence. The ceremony in Minsk was attended by over 1,100 guests. Lukashenko, in power since 1994, has now secured another six years as president, keeping his grip on the country’s leadership.
Romania has filed a criminal case against a suspected Israeli soldier for alleged war crimes in Gaza. The International Center for Justice for Palestinians (ICJP) provided evidence, including photos, and urged Romanian authorities to arrest him. The case cites ICC arrest warrants for senior Israeli officials and calls for compliance with the Rome Statute. ICJP insists that suspected war criminals must not evade justice, pressing for legal action.
A U.S. intelligence report warns that China is enhancing military strength for a possible Taiwan invasion while developing cyber capabilities to target American infrastructure. It also accuses China of failing to curb fentanyl exports. With its goal of AI dominance by 2030, China’s growing influence poses a serious strategic challenge to the U.S.
Thousands of immigrants detained in ICE raids had no criminal records. A 2024 class-action lawsuit led to a $92.5 million settlement, ensuring that affected individuals from countries like Mexico, Haiti, and Jamaica may receive up to $10,000. The settlement highlights concerns over unlawful detentions and the financial burden of legal battles.
Sudan’s army chief, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has announced that the military has regained control of Khartoum International Airport and declared the capital “free.” The airport had been under the control of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for nearly two years but has now been reclaimed by the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF). According to Reuters, most RSF fighters have withdrawn from the capital, and the army has deployed troops across various areas. Last Friday, the military took full control of the presidential palace in Khartoum, which had been occupied by the RSF for two years. Since clashes erupted in April 2023, both sides have faced accusations of war crimes, with reports of shelling, airstrikes, and drone attacks in civilian areas. The UN Human Rights Office reported that between January 31 and February 5 alone, at least 275 people were killed—three times more than the previous week. Overall, the conflict has claimed around 150,000 lives since April 2023.
Israeli airstrikes have killed Hamas spokesman Abdel-Latif Al-Qanoua. Hamas-run Al-Aqsa Television reported that Al-Qanoua was killed when an Israeli strike targeted his tent in Jabalia, injuring several others. Gaza’s health ministry confirmed that at least six people were killed in a separate attack in Gaza City, while another person was killed in Khan Younis. Earlier this week, Israel also killed Hamas political bureau members Ismail Barhoum and Salah Al-Barhoum. Since the war began in late 2023, 11 Hamas members have been killed. Since March 18, Israeli airstrikes have killed 830 Palestinians and injured nearly 1,800 in Gaza, violating the ceasefire agreement established in January. Previously, in March 2024, Canada imposed a complete ban on arms shipments to Israel.
For the first time, Gazans have protested against Hamas, demanding its resignation to end the war. Protesters accused Hamas of worsening their suffering, chanting anti-Hamas slogans and marching across Gaza. Reports suggest Hamas used force to disperse them. Analysts believe the group is losing credibility as the humanitarian crisis worsens, raising questions about its long-term hold on power in the besieged territory.
The US Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) has expressed concern over the increasing inhumane treatment of India’s Muslim minority. According to Reuters, USCIRF’s 2025 annual report highlights worsening religious freedom conditions in India, with rising attacks and discrimination against minorities. The report also recommends specific sanctions against India’s intelligence agency RAW for alleged involvement in assassinations of Sikh separatists in the US and Canada. The Indian government has dismissed the report as biased.
The U.S. and Russia have agreed on a deal to ensure safe maritime passage in the Black Sea, following technical-level talks in Saudi Arabia. The U.S. will assist in restoring Russia’s agricultural exports and reduce shipping insurance costs. Both nations will work to implement an agreement between Presidents Trump and Putin, including banning attacks on energy infrastructure. However, it remains uncertain whether Ukraine’s President Zelensky will comply with the agreement.
Protests erupted across Turkey following Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu’s arrest, with police detaining 1,500 people, including an AFP photographer. Authorities claimed he participated in illegal protests, but AFP insisted he was only reporting. The detention sparked international criticism, with AFP’s CEO urging Erdogan to intervene. Demonstrators continued demanding Erdogan’s resignation, marking one of the largest anti-government movements in a decade.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has urged for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and emphasized a two-state solution for regional peace. He discussed the issue with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi and Jordan’s King Abdullah II. Sánchez stressed the urgent need to end the humanitarian catastrophe caused by Israeli airstrikes, which have killed over 50,000 Palestinians since October 2023.
A leaked video reveals Israeli Ambassador David Roet suggesting the execution of Palestinian children suspected of carrying weapons. While he presented no evidence, reports show over 15,613 Palestinian children have been killed since 2023. His remarks dismissing global concerns over civilian casualties have drawn widespread condemnation.
On Bangladesh’s Independence Day, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio extended his congratulations and reaffirmed US support for Bangladesh’s democratic progress. He highlighted the country’s role in regional security and economic development and expressed optimism about continued partnership. Rubio acknowledged the interim government’s efforts in preparing for elections, emphasizing the importance of a democratic future. He reiterated the US commitment to strengthening bilateral relations.
Summary: Due to ongoing Israeli attacks, the UN has announced a reduction in its international staff in Gaza. About 30 out of 100 international workers will leave this week. This decision comes amid increasing humanitarian needs and security concerns. The UN has blamed Israel for an attack on its compound on March 19, marking the first time it has publicly held Israel accountable. Over 250 UN staff have died in the past 15 months.
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry dismissed claims that Pakistani journalists traveled to Israel, stating such visits are impossible under existing passport regulations. The ministry reiterated Pakistan’s firm support for Palestine and its rejection of Israeli recognition. Reports had surfaced alleging journalists had traveled to Israel to analyze historical narratives. Pakistan reaffirmed its commitment to a peaceful resolution of the Palestine issue based on pre-1967 borders.
India’s President Droupadi Murmu and Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended their congratulations to Bangladesh on its Independence and National Day. Murmu emphasized the strong India-Bangladesh ties in trade, energy, and cultural exchange, while Modi highlighted the shared history and commitment to regional stability. Both leaders reaffirmed their dedication to strengthening bilateral relations for mutual progress.
The Houthi rebel group claimed responsibility for a missile strike on Israel’s Ben Gurion International Airport and US warships stationed in the Red Sea. On Tuesday, two hypersonic missiles were launched at the airport, causing significant concern. While Israel’s air defense system reportedly intercepted the missiles before they hit the airport, the Houthi group continues to target Israeli and US interests in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza amid ongoing conflict. This attack marks the fifth in the past week.
Saudi Arabia condemned Israel’s decision to establish an agency to expel Palestinians from Gaza, calling it a violation of international and human rights law. The agency, approved by Israel’s security cabinet, aims to monitor the voluntary departure of Palestinians from Gaza. Saudi Arabia also criticized Israel’s approval of 13 illegal settlements in the West Bank. They asserted that lasting peace can only be achieved with an independent Palestinian state based on the 1967 borders and East Jerusalem as its capital.
In retaliation for Israel’s Gaza offensive and US airstrikes, Yemeni forces targeted Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport and the US warship USS Harry S. Truman. The attack included ballistic missiles, one of which was the Zulfiqar and another, the supersonic Palestine-2. The Yemeni military also launched multiple missile and drone attacks on the USS Truman and other US warships in the Red Sea. Yemen warned of continued attacks on Israeli and US assets until Gaza’s siege ends. Meanwhile, US airstrikes have targeted Yemen’s Saada province hospital, with the Cancer Control Fund calling the assault a “crime against humanity.”
Saudi Arabia strongly condemned Israel’s decision to form an agency aimed at expelling Palestinians from Gaza. The Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs called this a violation of international and human rights law, rejecting Israel’s plan to forcibly relocate Palestinians. This announcement follows Israel’s continued aggression, which has claimed over 50,000 Palestinian lives since October 2023. The Saudi government reiterated that peace can only be achieved with the establishment of an independent Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital.
Two Indian students in the U.S. have sparked controversy due to their involvement in Palestinian advocacy. Ranjini Srinivasan, a Columbia University student, fled to Canada after her student visa was canceled, while Badar Khan Surri, a postdoctoral fellow, was detained by U.S. authorities. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs has urged citizens to follow the laws of the countries they reside in, amid diplomatic tensions.
In response to skyrocketing food prices, thousands of Swedish consumers are boycotting major supermarkets. The boycott, popularized on social media, targets stores like Lidl, Hemköp, and ICA, with prices for essential goods such as coffee and chocolate rising significantly. Protesters blame oligopolies for the price hikes, and there is growing political debate on addressing the cost of living crisis.
Qatar has strongly condemned Israel’s eviction of Palestinians from Gaza and its expansion of Jewish settlements. Qatar’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs criticized the Israeli announcement as a violation of international law, calling any attempt to change Gaza’s population or territory illegal under UN resolutions. It also condemned the approval of illegal settlements in the West Bank.
Israel’s military is forcefully evicting Palestinians from Jabalia, in northern Gaza, with a final warning of an imminent attack if the area is not vacated. The spokesperson for the Israeli military issued this alert via social media, urging Palestinians to relocate to southern refugee centers. This follows Israel’s previous evacuations in Beit Lahiya and Beit Hanoun.
Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Islamic Affairs has ordered that Eid al-Fitr prayers be held 15 minutes after sunrise in designated Eidgahs and mosques. If it rains, prayers will be held indoors for safety. Authorities have prepared mosques nationwide, ensuring cleanliness, maintenance, and comfort for worshippers. The initiative reflects Saudi Arabia’s commitment to providing a spiritual and orderly prayer experience for its citizens.
A Ukrainian shelling attack on the Russian-occupied Luhansk region killed six people, including three Russian journalists. The Russian investigative committee confirmed the attack, which also injured a teenager and a journalist from TASS. Russia condemned the strike as ‘cruel and unacceptable’ and vowed to raise the issue at international forums, while the UN called for a thorough investigation into the deaths of journalists in conflict zones.
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Salman Akram Raja has declared that former Prime Minister Imran Khan will not apologize for the May 9 incidents. Talks with opposition parties like PPP and PML-N are unlikely, but discussions with other political groups are ongoing. Meanwhile, PTI has reached a deal allowing Khan to meet visitors in jail under restrictions, barring them from making political statements after visits.
Following Russia-U.S. discussions in Saudi Arabia, American and Ukrainian representatives are set to meet. The talks included a proposed limited ceasefire in the Black Sea, which Washington hopes will pave the way for broader peace negotiations. While Russia and the U.S. have yet to finalize agreements, both sides are expected to issue a joint statement soon. Ukraine’s President Zelensky confirmed his officials will meet with the U.S. delegation.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has stated that Europe’s security is impossible without Turkey. He emphasized Turkey’s growing importance in security, economy, and diplomacy. Erdogan also reiterated Turkey’s firm stance on the Ukraine war, supporting a just peace. He welcomed Russia’s partial acceptance of a 30-day ceasefire proposal by the U.S., calling it a small but valuable step toward peace.
Summary: Iran has not yet responded to a letter from former U.S. President Donald Trump, which urged negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program. Trump had threatened military action if Iran refused to engage and set a two-month deadline. Iran’s foreign minister reiterated that Tehran will not enter talks as long as Washington continues its “maximum pressure” policy. Iran also emphasized the importance of peace agreements between Armenia and Azerbaijan for regional stability.
The Bangladesh Army has strongly condemned India Today for publishing a false report suggesting the military is planning to overthrow the interim government. The army called the report a severe case of misinformation and rumor-mongering, stating it lacks credible sources and evidence. The statement emphasized Bangladesh’s commitment to sovereignty, democracy, and peace while urging media outlets to follow ethical journalism and avoid spreading baseless and provocative news.
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