EUROPE MORNING BRIEFING

This morning, the Iranian ambassador to the UN reaffirmed that Tehran does not attack civilian sites in the Gulf, despite accusations. He indicated that any facility used to target Iran, including in Europe, could become a legitimate military target.

Russia has limited mobile internet access in major cities, including Moscow and St Petersburg, for over a week. Residents have turned to walkie-talkies and paper maps to communicate. These restrictions follow a new law allowing the FSB to order telecom shutdowns. Stay updated on further developments.

An explosion at a Jewish school in Amsterdam has been deemed a deliberate attack against the Jewish community, prompting a manhunt for the suspect caught on camera. The blast, which occurred early Saturday, caused limited damage but has heightened fears among local residents.

Dubai influencers are defending their lifestyle amid ongoing airstrikes, dismissing those fleeing as ‘brokies.’ Mitchell Armstrong insists nothing has changed for them, even as external tensions rise. Soudio echoes this sentiment, urging critics to reconsider their choices.

Israeli officials confirm Benjamin Netanyahu was not targeted in an air strike. Despite social media speculation regarding a manipulated image, evidence shows Netanyahu is safely directing military operations from Israel. Further updates are expected following his recent press conference.

The US Pentagon confirmed its involvement in the strike on Shajarah Tayyebeh elementary school, resulting in the tragic deaths of 175 children. This follows an ongoing investigation, with the White House yet to comment on the findings. Further updates are expected as the inquiry continues.