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Putin Ordered Kremlin to ‘Destroy NATO and EU From Within
Claim says Putin instructed the Kremlin to weaken NATO and the EU through internal influence and subversion tactics.
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Claim says Putin instructed the Kremlin to weaken NATO and the EU through internal influence and subversion tactics.

The US urges the EU to follow through on non-tariff trade pledges, warning consequences if commitments aren’t met.

France’s Constitutional Council overturns the under-15 social media ban, saying it disproportionately infringes freedom of expression and communication.

US officials urge Netanyahu to publicly condemn an ongoing siege by extremist settlers in a Palestinian village, Reuters reports.

Ukraine’s military replies to Russia’s winter “freeze” warning by highlighting fires at Russian oil refineries as retaliation.

China denounced New Zealand as a “pawn” after accusations of espionage, accusing officials of siding with outside powers.

France and 30 other nations, with the EU, condemn Iran’s executions of protesters and urge an end to the death penalty.

Tokyo protested Vladimir Putin’s first visit to the Japan-claimed Kuril Islands, accusing Russia of violating Japan’s sovereignty stance.

South Africa’s court upheld activists’ challenge to Shell’s planned offshore work, ending a years-long legal battle.

Lavrov says Russia will not halt at the current line of contact, invoking the memory that “our grandfathers fought against the Nazis.”

Japan’s prime minister calls Vladimir Putin’s Kuril visit “absolutely unacceptable,” saying it violates Japan’s position under international law.

Lebanon’s Prime Minister condemned alleged systematic destruction by Israeli forces in the south, highlighting ongoing regional tensions and the need for diplomatic resolution.

North Korea fired a ballistic missile ahead of US-South Korea military drills, signaling defiance and demonstrating its growing military capabilities.

Senate Speaker Raymonde Gagné spent nearly $1 million on international travel, including "courtesy calls," prompting debate over fiscal responsibility and diplomatic value.

Previously classified actions by a Canadian colonel during the "Twelve-Day War" in Iran have been revealed, highlighting the covert nature of international military and diplomatic efforts.

A Canadian drilling firm denies moving an unpermitted rig to Greenland, emphasizing its commitment to regulatory compliance and environmental standards in the Arctic.

Federal funding approved by Senator Susan Collins and Republicans will allow ICE to distribute electric shock gloves to agents, sparking debate over safety and human rights.

Defense attorneys argue that the shooter in Charlie Kirk’s killing hit his intended target without endangering others, a claim aimed at mitigating the severity of the charges.

The White House alleges over 40 countries are supporting China’s tariff evasion through transshipment, despite US scrutiny.

Benjamin Netanyahu said Britain has become an “Islamic Republic of Britain” during a podcast, invoking a past nuclear warning.

France opened disciplinary proceedings after an investigation into allegations that its CAR ambassador hosted dozens of women at his residence.

US Army Corps of Engineers approves the Line 5 tunnel permit, saying it’s “not contrary to the public interest.”

South Africa prosecutors allege Russia financed and trained influencer Kemi Séba to plan terror attacks in Europe and the UK.

Tesla won a Sweden labour dispute with IF Metall after a 1,021-day strike, with the court ruling in Tesla’s favour.