Internet Cable Sabotage in Baltic Sea Raises Tensions
baltic sea January 27, 2025 15:49Recent incidents of internet cable damage in the Baltic Sea spark debate over intentional sabotage or accidental accidents.
Recent incidents of internet cable damage in the Baltic Sea spark debate over intentional sabotage or accidental accidents.
Latvia announces that a telecommunications cable under the Baltic Sea in Swedish waters has been damaged, leading Sweden to seize a ship suspected of sabotage.
Thousands of Palestinians return to their homes in North Gaza, marking a significant moment for Hamas and Israel.
Investigation reveals presence of bird blood and feathers in engines of crashed Jeju Air plane, resulting in 179 fatalities.
Preliminary report on the plane crash in South Korea, where 179 people perished, has been completed with details on DNA samples found in the engines.
Egypt rejects the call for the expulsion of Palestinians from their lands as unacceptable, emphasizing the need for a two-state solution.
The ceasefire in Lebanon has officially ended after sixty days, but Israel's presence in the south of the country continues, sparking tensions.
An undersea fiber optic cable between Latvia and Sweden was damaged, possibly due to external influence.
An elephant tramples a visitor to death in Kruger Park, South Africa, the largest national park in the country.
US President Donald Trump and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen clashed over Greenland in a recent phone call, according to reports.
Four Israeli female soldiers are set to be released from captivity in Gaza, raising hopes and concerns in Israel.
Cyprus conducts drilling activities in the Eastern Mediterranean, ignoring Turkey, leading to tensions in the region.
Sweden started 2025 with a historically high number of bomb attacks across the country, causing concern and leading to crisis meetings with the Minister of Justice.
At least 10 people have died in rare snowstorms and freezing temperatures in southern US states like Alabama, Texas, and Georgia.
Forest fires and snowstorm hit the United States, causing casualties and widespread damage.
A suspect in the deadly knife attack in Aschaffenburg, Germany, is mandated to go to a psychiatric hospital.
Italians express outrage over a board game depicting violence of the Sicilian mafia, sparking controversy.
An iceberg the size of Overijssel province is on a collision course with a remote island near Antarctica, putting penguins and seals at risk.
Syrian Military Operations Administration gains control of 2 oil fields in Raqqa from terror group PKK/YPG.
The dreams of hundreds of migrants coming to the US border have been shattered as the application allowing entry is terminated.
Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, who was removed from office and arrested on January 19, has been referred to prosecution.
Israeli forces maintain siege on Jenin with gunshots and explosions heard, while new developments arise.
Authorities report a new fire near Castaic Lake in Los Angeles as President Trump plans to visit California for wildfire meetings.
USA plans to send 1,500 extra troops to the Mexico border to combat illegal immigration.
A newborn baby was abducted by a woman posing as a nurse in Cosenza, Italy.
South Korea Transport Ministry announces removal of concrete wall at the end of the runway where 179 people lost their lives in a plane crash.
At least 16 people have lost their lives in floods and landslides on Java Island, Indonesia.
Former South Korean President Yoon defends martial law decision as his trial begins at the Constitutional Court.
At least 24 people confirmed dead due to landslides caused by heavy rainfall in Java and Bali.
A summary of the key presidential decrees signed by Donald Trump at the beginning of his term.