According to a lawmaker from Premier Giorgia Meloni’s far-right party, intelligence reports suggest that almost 700,000 migrants are present in Libya, waiting for an opportunity to embark on a sea journey towards Italy. However, a UN migration official has dismissed this figure, claiming it to be unreliable. In an interview with Tgcom24, Tommaso Foti, who serves as the lower parliamentary house whip for the Brothers … Continue reading Italy predicts up to 680,000 migrants could cross the sea from Libya

Authorities reported on Sunday that rebels in eastern Congo had killed a minimum of 19 individuals and set ablaze a health center and several houses. Carly Nzanzu, the ex-governor of North Kivu province, stated in an interview with state media that armed individuals, believed to be members of the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) militia that has connections to the Islamic State group, assaulted civilians in … Continue reading Suspected extremists kill at least 19 people in Congo

Late on Thursday, a Palestinian gunman fired on a bustling street in central Tel Aviv, injuring three people before being shot and killed, according to Israeli authorities. The shooting followed an Israeli military operation in the occupied West Bank earlier in the day that resulted in the deaths of three Palestinian militants, the Associated Press reported. These events are the most recent instances of the … Continue reading Hours after West Bank raid, three injured in Tel Aviv shooting incident

As demonstrations persisted and the government pledged to revamp rail safety, three additional Greek rail officials were charged on Thursday in connection with a train accident that resulted in the deaths of 57 individuals. According to a senior official involved in the investigation who spoke to the Associated Press on the condition of anonymity due to judicial policy, two station managers and a supervisor were … Continue reading 3 Greek rail officials accused of involvement in fatal train crash that killed 57 are charged

On Thursday, Georgia’s ruling party announced that it would retract proposed legislation that had the potential to stifle dissent and limit media freedom, which had drawn criticism from opponents and resulted in tens of thousands of protesters swarming the capital. Many had expressed concerns that the proposed law would introduce Russian-style repression in the country, the Associated Press reported. The proposed legislation would have mandated … Continue reading Massive protests prompt Georgia to repeal foreign agents law

Residents of eastern Russia were once again the victims of a TV and radio hack, which appeared to imply that they were under nuclear attack. This marks the third instance in just over two weeks where media outlets in the country have transmitted fake alerts, the Metro reported. On February 22, a fabricated civil defense siren was broadcast, claiming that an “air raid alert” was … Continue reading Russians warned to take anti-radiation pills and find shelter in another hack

Chen Yu-lin, the owner of a bed and breakfast, has had to inform his guests in the last month that he was unable to offer them internet access. Residents of Matsu, an outlying island of Taiwan located closer to neighboring China, have had to deal with challenges such as paying their electricity bills, scheduling doctor appointments, and receiving packages. Matsu’s population of 14,000 relies on … Continue reading Taiwan Suspects Beijing of Cutting Internet Cables to Island

Following their use of an Ouija board at Galeras Educational Institution in Colombia, a group of girls were swiftly taken to a hospital as they lost consciousness. In total, 28 students were affected by the incident, the Sun reported. The students were admitted to the hospital due to symptoms such as fainting, anxiety, and others. The school’s directors and worried teachers went along with the … Continue reading Dozens of girls rushed to hospital after playing with Ouija board

Documents reveal that Mexico’s military monitored a human rights activist and journalists who were investigating allegations of soldiers shooting innocent people, demonstrating that the military unlawfully employed surveillance technologies against non-military personnel. For years, the government has been mired in a scandal involving the use of advanced spyware against individuals who challenge Mexico’s leadership, the New York Times reported. However, surveillance specialists claim that this … Continue reading Mexico’s Military Surveillance Sparks Concerns of a “Militarized State”

On Sunday, the FBI issued a news release revealing that they are investigating the “suspicious death” of a female passenger who was aboard the Carnival Sunshine cruise ship, CNN reported. The FBI field office in Columbia, South Carolina reported that the woman was discovered unresponsive during the Carnival Sunshine cruise ship’s voyage to Nassau, Bahamas on February 27th. Despite the medical staff and crew’s efforts … Continue reading FBI probing the ‘suspicious death’ of a woman on a Carnival cruise ship

At least four people have lost their lives and over 40,000 individuals have been displaced due to the seasonal floods in Malaysia, prompting rescue efforts in affected regions. On Saturday, state officials in Johor confirmed several fatalities, including that of a man who was caught in a car that was carried away by surging floodwaters, CNN reported. Rescue personnel and volunteers captured footage in various … Continue reading Floods Strike Malaysia Causing 4 Fatalities and 40,000 Evacuees

A prominent scientist who helped develop Russia’s COVID vaccine, Sputnik V, was killed in his apartment in Moscow on Thursday, according to the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation. Andrey Botikov, who worked as a senior researcher at the Gamaleya National Research Center for Ecology and Mathematics, was found dead in his apartment on Thursday. His death is being investigated as a murder, the committee … Continue reading Russian COVID Vaccine Creator Found Strangled to Death With Belt

A police officer has died and 79 others taken hostage during protests in Colombia’s southern Caquetá province. Violence erupted on Thursday after residents blockaded the compound of the oil exploration company Emerald Energy. They were demanding its help to repair and build new roads in the area. A civilian was also killed and nine oilfield workers captured alongside the police officers. Video showed the hostages … Continue reading Colombia protests: Seventy-nine police officers taken hostage