Chad said it had begun withdrawing from the Rome Statute after two decades in the International Criminal Court, following similar moves by Venezuela and three Sahel governments.
Confirmed Ebola cases in Congo reached 2,973 with 1,309 deaths as workers at a Bunia treatment center joined strikes over unpaid compensation and difficult conditions.
French police detained a man accused of attacking three women with two knives in northwestern Paris after bystanders intervened and held him for an off-duty officer.
South Korea's government proposed a tax overhaul aimed at stimulating investment, supporting strategic industries and improving market participation during a period of weak domestic momentum.
German police shot and killed the suspected Berlin Pride attacker after locating him in a suburban garden, while prosecutors disclosed an earlier Islamic State-related conviction.
Wildfires in southwest France forced more than 250,000 people from their homes, burned about 42,000 hectares in Gironde and pushed toward the Bordeaux metropolitan area.
Russian and Ukrainian officials reported a combined fifteen deaths in separate weekend attacks in occupied Zaporizhzhia and Ukraine’s Sumy region, following a major strike near Kyiv.
Wildfires in France and Spain forced more than 250,000 people from their homes, with a major fire threatening Bordeaux and emergency crews confronting heat, wind and multiple active fronts.
Wildfires in Spain and France forced roughly 80,000 people to evacuate as crews confronted fast-moving flames, extreme heat and dangerous wind conditions.
A Czech military helicopter crashed during a training operation, prompting an emergency response and a formal investigation into the aircraft, mission and conditions.
The U.N. refugee agency said 144 migrants were dead or missing after two boat incidents off Mauritania, including a vessel that ran out of fuel and remained stranded at sea for weeks.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio met Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in Manila and said the United States remained willing to help end the war in Ukraine, while describing prior mediation as unsuccessful or unfruitful.
The United States is preparing a phased reopening of its embassy in Libya, beginning with a security project after years of operating diplomatic functions from outside the country.
Paris’s Louvre reopened the Apollo Gallery after a major theft, restoring public access but leaving the central investigation unresolved and the stolen French crown jewels absent.
A new humanitarian aid flight arrived in Cuba as families and hospitals continued to face shortages intensified by economic crisis and fragile infrastructure.
Foreign ministers from the United States, Japan, India and Australia met as the Iran war disrupted energy planning and disputes in the South China Sea remained active.
The Vatican’s handling of allegations against former Jesuit artist Marko Rupnik is exposing gaps in how church law addresses alleged spiritual and sexual abuse of adults.
Teams in Taiwan began excavating a site believed to contain Japanese soldiers who died during World War II, combining historical records, archaeology and diplomatic coordination.
Ukraine launched more than 400 drones toward Moscow in a large long-range attack as Russian missiles and drones continued to kill civilians and expose gaps in Ukraine’s air defenses.
Southeast Asian foreign ministers are preparing to call for the full reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as the region’s energy-importing economies confront war-driven shipping risk alongside unresolved security disputes closer to home.
Latin American governments are mobilizing firefighters and reviewing water, transport and power contingencies as El Niño strengthens in the Pacific and raises the probability of disruptive weather in the coming months.
Asian shares mostly rose Tuesday, led by a strong rebound in South Korean chip and artificial-intelligence stocks after heavy selling, while oil prices eased amid continuing Middle East uncertainty.
China’s top anti-corruption body said China Development Bank President Ouyang Weimin is being investigated for suspected serious violations of discipline and law, without publishing the acts under review.
Ukraine sent more than 400 drones toward Moscow, according to Russian officials, while Russian strikes killed six people in Ukraine, marking a large reciprocal attack cycle with casualties and infrastructure damage on both sides.
China’s top anti-corruption body said China Development Bank President Ouyang Weimin is under investigation for suspected serious discipline and law violations, but released no detail about the alleged acts.
Jingye said it is seeking compensation and reserving international arbitration rights after Britain nationalized British Steel, extending a dispute over jobs, industrial capacity and the valuation of the Scunthorpe works.
British prosecutors authorized additional charges against Andrew and Tristan Tate involving alleged sexual violence, trafficking and abusive material, while the brothers remain subject to an extradition process from the United States.
Southeast Asian foreign ministers opened talks with the U.S.–Iran war, Myanmar’s unresolved conflict and South China Sea tensions competing for attention, exposing how a distant energy shock can compound the region’s own security divisions.
A Russian attack on Kyiv killed one person and wounded 16, according to Ukrainian officials, as ballistic missiles and drones again tested the capital’s defenses and emergency services.
Ukrainian drones hit warehouses and other sites across Russia, killing nine people and wounding more than 80, according to Russian authorities cited by Associated Press.
Rescuers in Chongqing searched for survivors after a landslide killed eight people and left 34 missing, while southern China prepared for more rain and further slope danger.
Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te told his governing party that democratic Taiwan must not become part of China, placing political resilience and Beijing’s pressure at the center of the island’s domestic debate.
Cuban artist and dissident Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara arrived in the United States after five years in prison, ending his detention while beginning a new period of exile and advocacy.
A fast-moving flood struck Muong Than village, producing deaths, injuries and infrastructure damage while additional heavy rain remained in the forecast.
The vote advances President José Antonio Kast’s economic program while showing that implementation depends on negotiation rather than an unchanged executive blueprint.
China reported 4.3% economic growth as exports tied to artificial intelligence helped counter weak domestic consumption and continued property-sector strain.
Asian shares fell sharply, led by a more than 6% drop in South Korea, as renewed U.S.-Iran fighting and shipping disruption pushed energy risk back into markets.
Reuters reported that the Iran war is accelerating financial pressure across European aviation and may drive consolidation among crisis-weary airlines.
The Democratic Republic of Congo's Ebola outbreak surpassed 2,000 confirmed cases as health teams struggled to trace transmission of the rare Bundibugyo strain.
China reported 4.3% year-over-year economic growth in the second quarter, a slowdown that undershot expectations and the government's annual objective.
An expert panel recommended barring children under 13 from social media while the European Union considers broader age restrictions and platform duties.
Ukraine joined Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden and Britain in a coalition focused on ballistic-missile defense.
China's Communist Party expelled senior official Ma Xingrui, making him the third member of the current Politburo removed during Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign.
Ukraine, France, Germany, Britain and six other European countries announced a coalition to develop shared defenses against ballistic missiles as Russian attacks intensify pressure on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.
A fire at the Rong Beer Na Ladprao music bar killed at least 28 people and injured more than 70, with many victims found in windowless bathrooms as Thai authorities investigate why patrons could not reach usable exits.
Russia and Ukraine traded another large wave of missiles and drones, with civilian deaths in Ukraine and competing claims about damage to Russian shipping.
Sikh organizations and residents are screening a film about disappearances and extrajudicial killings after Indian authorities blocked its normal distribution.
The alliance wanted to showcase defense capacity; the day instead highlighted unresolved questions about sovereignty, U.S. commitments, and Europe’s burden-sharing.
AP reported that NATO planned to showcase new military projects worth billions at its Ankara summit. The display comes after renewed Russian strikes exposed air-defense gaps in Ukraine.
Russia opened NATO summit week with a major attack on Kyiv and nearby areas, exposing Ukraine's shortage of ballistic-missile defenses and sharpening the summit's agenda.
AP reported that Venezuelan medics fear the aftermath of twin earthquakes will trigger a widening medical crisis, with hospitals damaged or undersupplied and displaced residents facing poor sanitation. Guardian reporting from the disaster zone described distrust of official figures and an uneven state response.
Guardian reporting on Europe’s severe heat wave emphasized the scale of exposure and the continent’s continuing preparedness gaps. The reporting focused on older residents, housing that traps heat, public-health systems, and city-level measures such as cooling plans and checks on vulnerable neighbors.