- Tennessee judge dismisses federal human smuggling charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia
- Couple arrested for allegedly abandoning young children in Portuguese forest
- Zelenskyy advocates for full EU membership amid associate status proposal
- Trump indicates U.S. and Iran are nearing agreement on nuclear negotiations
- Mayor faces backlash after using Taser on adviser during demonstration
- Italy battles illegal waste dumping crisis in Terra dei Fuochi area
- Ted Cruz reports ‘full-on revolt’ during meeting on anti-weaponisation fund
- Man shot by police after car allegedly driven at officers during pursuit
Author: News Desk
Tuesday’s front pages feature images of Israelis marking the first anniversary of the October 7 attacks. The tributes are heavily covered on today’s front pages, mostly in images – with the latest from UK politics being the lead story for most publications.
There is ongoing coverage of Sue Gray quitting her No10 role as well as reports that UK troops could be sent to the Middle East.
Elsewhere, there’s a bit of showbiz news on the front pages.
Ethiopia appoints new president, replacing the first female head of state Ethiopia’s parliament has approved Taye Astike Selassie, the country’s foreign minister since February, as its new president, replacing Sahle-Work Zewde, the nation’s first female head of state. The role of president in Ethiopia is largely ceremonial, with political power held by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. Sahle-Work’s appointment in 2018 was seen as a milestone for gender equality in Ethiopian politics, but recent reports suggest she had fallen out with Prime Minister Abiy. In a cryptic social media post, Sahle-Work hinted at her frustration after a year of silence. Sources…
Ukraine strikes oil depot in occupied Crimea Ukraine’s military has launched a missile strike on the Feodosia oil terminal, the largest oil processing facility in Crimea, in the latest wave of attacks targeting Russian-controlled energy infrastructure. Ukrainian officials confirmed the strike, saying the terminal supplies fuel to Russian occupation forces. While Russian-installed officials in Crimea did not confirm the attack, they acknowledged a fire at the facility, prompting the evacuation of 300 people. Videos circulating online showed smoke rising from the terminal, and firefighting efforts are underway. Meanwhile, Russia’s defence ministry reported that it shot down 12 out of 21…
Violent killings shake the French city of Marseille Two shocking killings involving teenagers have rocked the French city of Marseille, highlighting the city’s ongoing struggle with drug-related violence. Last week, a 14-year-old boy shot and killed a taxi driver in a failed revenge attempt for the brutal murder of a 15-year-old. Marseille prosecutor Nicolas Bessone warned that drug lords are recruiting young boys to kill without remorse. The 15-year-old’s murder, described as “unprecedented savagery,” was linked to a feud between the “DZ Mafia” and “Blacks” gangs. The teenager, hired by a gang member for €2,000, was stabbed 50 times and…
Former Lebanese PM: Lebanon abandoned by international community amid crisis Lebanon’s former Prime Minister, Fouad Siniora, has criticized the international community for abandoning his country during its current crisis. Speaking to the BBC, Siniora expressed frustration over the lack of effort to restore peace, warning that Lebanon is on the brink of a catastrophe. He said Lebanon’s inability to elect a president, due to Hezbollah’s influence, has left the country in a political deadlock. Siniora, who led Lebanon during its 2006 war with Israel, argued that the current government has failed to distance itself from Hezbollah, unlike his administration. He…
US judge orders Google to open app store to rivals A US federal judge has ruled that Google must allow rival Android apps onto its Google Play store for the next three years, starting in November. This ruling comes from a lawsuit by Epic Games, maker of Fortnite, accusing Google of stifling competition on Android devices. The court’s decision is seen as a major blow to Google’s dominance, with additional remedies requiring Google to share its app catalogue with competing app stores. Google plans to appeal, arguing the ruling could compromise user privacy and security, and reduce competition. The case…
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