The Taiwanese government has launched the largest military exercise in the country's history, dubbed "Hanguan."

The leader of the Malian junta, Colonel Assimi Kol Goyta, has signed a law that allows him to hold the presidency for five-year terms without elections.

Recent talks between the Syrian government and the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) have failed to yield any results. The SDF has refused to make concessions on key points of the March agreement, despite US mediation and the participation of France, according to sources close to the process.

According to the amendments to the regional governor's decree, the bans will no longer apply to the following sectors: public catering (restaurants, cafes, canteens, etc.), transport services, hotel and accommodation services, and waste collection and disposal. This decision was made after employers complained about staff shortages.

In this photo, you see Israeli soldier Vladislav Sergienko. He committed suicide in 2024. According to statistical studies, the number of people thinking about suicide in the occupying Israeli army has increased by 145%. It was found that 12% of soldiers who participated in combat operations in Gaza suffered from serious psychological disorders.

Secretary-General of the League of Arab States (LAS) Ahmed Abu al-Ghait

According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), more than 256,000 Afghans returned to Afghanistan from Iran in June alone.

After the meeting, Netanyahu said he had discussed with the US leader the release of hostages in Gaza. He also added that he was determined to eliminate the military and political capabilities of the Hamas movement.

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has issued arrest warrants for the country's Supreme Leader, Haibatullah Akhundzada, and Afghanistan's Chief Justice, Abdulhakim Haqqani, as part of its investigation into the situation in Afghanistan. The court alleges that Akhundzada and Haqqani were complicit in crimes against humanity, particularly serious violations of women's rights.

For the first time in human history, the European Space Agency (ESA) has released images of the Sun's south pole to the public. These images have even amazed scientists. The images were taken by three different instruments on the Solar Orbiter spacecraft, from a distance of about 64 million kilometers from the Sun. They are said to have been taken during a period when the Sun's activity is at its peak.