World · Politics
Same event, multiple sources, transparently cited.
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DW says Serbia tightened control over much of its media since 2012
A DW report says Serbia's government has tightened control over much of the country's media since the ruling party came to power in 2012.
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North Korea sharply increases executions for foreign culture and religion since 2020
North Korea condemned 153 people to death from 2020 to 2024, with 38 executed for foreign culture and religion offenses.
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TikTok videos show child soldiers in Sudan as RSF war rages
A DW report says TikTok videos showing child soldiers in Sudan have gone viral as the war fuels a vast humanitarian crisis.
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Louisiana Republicans abolish New Orleans criminal court clerk office after Democrat wins election
Louisiana Republicans eliminated the elected New Orleans clerk of criminal court office days before Democrat Calvin Duncan was to take office.
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At least 13 injured in mass shooting at Oklahoma campground party
At least 13 people were hurt in a mass shooting during a Sunday night party at Spring Creek Park near Oklahoma City.
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Renewables industry warns Reform UK subsidy plan could spook investors
RenewableUK warned that a Reform UK government plan to scrap renewable subsidy contracts could damage investor confidence and the wider UK economy.
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Starmer urges Europe to address tensions with Trump as Ukraine talks begin
Keir Starmer said Europe must face tensions with Donald Trump as he opened talks in Armenia on Ukraine, Iran and closer UK-EU ties.
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NSW to criminalise secret GPS tracking in domestic violence cases
New South Wales will make secret GPS tracking a criminal offence as part of domestic violence law changes.
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Maldives and Mauritius sever ties over Chagos Archipelago dispute
The Maldives and Mauritius have severed diplomatic ties over a territorial dispute involving the Chagos Archipelago.
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Aung San Suu Kyi reportedly moved to house arrest in Myanmar
Myanmar state media reported Aung San Suu Kyi was moved to house arrest on May 1, with doubts raised about her condition and the photo shown.
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Takaichi sings 'Sukiyaki' after Tokyo summit with Indonesia's Prabowo
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto in Tokyo on March 31 and then sang a Japanese hit for him.
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Landmine victims top 6,000 in 2024, with children the biggest group
More than 6,000 people were hurt or killed by landmines and explosive remnants of war in 2024, with children the biggest casualty group, a report said.
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Rollins cites alleged SNAP fraud involving luxury cars, drawing criticism
US agriculture secretary Brooke Rollins said 14,000 SNAP recipients owned luxury cars, a claim critics said was not backed by evidence.
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Sarah Sackman says liberal left response to antisemitism has been muted
Labour MP Sarah Sackman said parts of the liberal left have been too quiet on rising antisemitism after a knife attack in Golders Green.
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UK Conservatives condemn reports Starmer may pay up to £1bn yearly for EU market access
UK Conservatives criticised reports that Labour leader Keir Starmer could agree to pay the EU up to £1bn a year for easier single-market access.
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Shropshire council reports rising abuse over removal of unauthorised flags
Shropshire council said residents, staff and councillors face rising abuse over its removal of unauthorised flags.
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Jeremy Bamber barred from communicating with media in prison
Jeremy Bamber has been banned from contacting the media from prison after more than 40 years behind bars for a family قتل.
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Sri Lanka arrests 22 monks after 110kg of cannabis found in luggage
Sri Lanka police arrested 22 Buddhist monks after customs found 110kg of cannabis hidden in luggage at Colombo airport.
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Indian man brings sister’s remains to bank after withdrawal row
A man in Odisha, India, brought his sister’s remains to a bank after a dispute over documents needed to withdraw money from her account.
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Afghanistan says Pakistan strikes kill 7, wound at least 85 in Kunar
Afghanistan said Pakistani mortar and missile strikes hit Kunar province, killing 7 people and wounding at least 85.
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Syrian intelligence officer linked to 2013 Tadamon massacres arrested amid debate over justice
Syrian authorities arrested intelligence officer Amjad Youssef for involvement in the 2013 Tadamon massacres, sparking mixed reactions on accountability and security.
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US launches Project Freedom to guide ships through Strait of Hormuz
The US launched Project Freedom to steer trapped ships through a southern route in the Strait of Hormuz as Iran warned foreign forces to stay away.
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US denies Iranian claim of missile strike on Navy ship near Hormuz
The US denied an Iranian report that missiles hit a Navy frigate near the Strait of Hormuz on May 4.
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Iran executes 3 men linked to January anti-regime protests
Iran executed 3 men linked to January anti-government protests, according to judiciary media and rights groups.