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    Iran lists Argentina navy, air force as terrorist organisations

    Iran's foreign ministry on Wednesday designated Argentina's navy and air force as terrorist organisations, following a similar move by Buenos Aires months earlier. Earlier this month, Iran made a similar move designating UK's MI6 as a hostile group and the country's Royal Navy and Royal Air Force as terrorist organisations.

    One killed as violence flares in Bangladesh amid tensions over ex-PM Hasina's planned return

    Violent incidents occurred across Bangladesh, resulting in one death and multiple vehicles set ablaze overnight. Police reported that activists of the banned Awami League and its affiliates initiated crude bomb explosions at various locations. Tensions have risen after news surfaced about Sheikh Hasina's possible return to Bangladesh next month from India. Hasina, living in exile since August 2024, faces serious legal charges upon her potential return.

    Pakistan's Punjab govt questions Hafiz Saeed-linked party's participation in NA by-poll

    Pakistan's Punjab government expressed concerns about the involvement of Hafiz Saeed's political party in elections. The PML-N government criticized the PMML for contesting elections despite being declared a banned group. While the election saw PML-N's candidate secure a significant victory, PMML alleged rigging and violations. Additionally, members of the Punjab government previously associated with PMML have raised eyebrows. The situation highlights ongoing tensions between political entities and the state.

    Why is Sheikh Hasina's plan to return to Bangladesh contentious?

    Bangladesh has rejected a fresh passport request from former prime minister Sheikh Hasina, who plans to return from exile in India in December despite facing a death sentence over the 2024 crackdown on protesters. With Dhaka urging New Delhi to extradite her, Hasina's possible return could reignite political tensions, test the new government and threaten Bangladesh's fragile stability.

    BJP's C R Keshavan accuses Sonia Gandhi of whitewashing Emergency in recently published memoir

    C R Kesavan of BJP accused Sonia Gandhi of attempting to justify the Emergency in her new memoir. He suggested that her book should focus on historical wrongs instead of glossing over them. Kesavan raised concerns about her perceived emotional responses to violence during Congress rule, including the 1984 Sikh riots and terrorist attacks. The spokesperson condemned her remarks on the Emergency as an attempt to normalise past injustices.

    Red Fort blast: Year-long anti-terror push results in 300 arrests, 73 deportations

    As the anniversary of the Red Fort blast approaches, security agencies are maintaining heightened vigilance across the country. A crackdown over the past year resulted in over 300 arrests and the deportation of 73 high-value fugitives. The investigation revealed the involvement of a 'Doctor Module' composed of professionals coordinated by radical elements. New regulations have been implemented to monitor the sale of explosives to prevent future attacks.

    • Poland is mourning after a shooting incident in Krakow's Main Square left six dead and 15 wounded. The assailant, reportedly holding far-right views, has been critically injured in the confrontation with police. Authorities have opened an investigation into the act, classifying it as terrorism and involving numerous victims. Mourners have gathered in various locations, including St. Anne's Church, to remember those lost.

      19 Indian seafarers stranded in Yemen safely evacuated, Embassy says

      The Embassy of India to Yemen has evacuated 19 Indian seafarers who were stranded in Hodeidah and Sana'a. All seafarers are reported to be safe and in good health while returning to India. India has lost a total of 23 nationals amid ongoing conflicts in West Asia, including Indian seafarers and others in shipping attacks.

      Maoists gone, but 'dimagi Naxals' instigating people against Constitution and democracy: PM Modi

      Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted the elimination of armed Maoists while addressing the ideological threat of 'dimagi Naxals'. He emphasized the need to identify and defeat these elements infiltrating various organizations and political parties. Modi referenced past failures in addressing Naxalism while stating that strong policies and political will led to significant improvements.

      Transferring Beant Singh murder convict to Punjab will have huge impact on elections: IB tells SC

      The Supreme Court is reviewing the request to transfer Jagtar Singh Hawara from Tihar Jail to Punjab. Concerns have been raised regarding the potential impact of his transfer on upcoming state elections. The Intelligence Bureau has classified Hawara as a high-risk prisoner due to past jailbreak involvement. The court has set the matter for a hearing in February next year.

      Russia once dismissed a US terror warning before the deadly Crocus massacre. Now, Moscow has arrested a teenager after a fresh American tip-off. What changed?

      In October 2026, the US Embassy in Moscow warned of a potential mass-casualty event at Tsaritsyno Museum Reserve. Following this warning, Russia's Federal Security Service detained a teenager allegedly planning an attack. The suspect had been active on social media, which prompted the investigation and security measures. This acknowledgment of US intelligence represents a notable shift from past responses to similar warnings.

      Iran's supreme leader warns US, Israel against new attacks

      Iran's supreme leader has warned that any further military strikes from the US or Israel will trigger a robust retaliation. He underscored the necessity of being ready to respond at all times. As both nations prepare for upcoming elections that may reshape their diplomatic strategies, Qatar and Pakistan are stepping in as mediators to avert escalating tensions amid ongoing military activities.

      From the sidelines to the ballot box: Palestinian citizens make their vote count in Israel

      Palestinian citizens of Israel showed unprecedented political engagement in recent elections, resulting in record-high voter turnout. Ra'am and the Joint List secured a total of 19 seats in the Knesset, significantly surpassing previous elections. This surge came as a response to the concerns over rising violence and neglect in Arab communities. While Netanyahu's government increased anti-Arab rhetoric, many voters sought change through their votes.

      Jordan, Syria form joint probe after Jordanian strikes targeting IS kill civilians in Syria

      Jordan conducted airstrikes in Syria that resulted in civilian casualties, prompting outrage from Syrian authorities. Both countries have agreed to form a joint committee to investigate the attacks and coordinate on security matters. Discussions between Jordanian and Syrian foreign ministers emphasized the need to protect civilians and maintain sovereignty. The airstrikes were reportedly in response to a terrorist attack in Jordan.

      US military says strike on suspected drug-trafficking vessel in Eastern Pacific kills five

      On Tuesday, the US military executed an air strike on a vessel believed to be involved in drug trafficking. This operation resulted in the death of five individuals who were on board the targeted vessel.

      Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel's longest-serving PM fighting for survival

      Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's consummate political survivor, faces the fight of his life in Tuesday's election as he tries to convince voters he is still the only candidate capable of keeping them safe. In 1996, in the first election after the assassination of peace-negotiating Yitzhak Rabin, Netanyahu pulled off an upset victory by the tiniest of margins and at age 46 became the youngest prime minister in Israeli history.

      BRICS parliamentary forum condemns Pahalgam attack, calls for UN reforms

      The 12th BRICS Parliamentary Forum took place in New Delhi, gathering legislative leaders from various member nations. Delegates emphasized the need to reform the United Nations for more effective global governance while condemning terrorism and unilateral sanctions. The forum expressed concern over regional conflicts, urging resolutions based on human rights and humanitarian law.

      Explosions heard in Saudi capital Riyadh as airport due to reopen

      Explosions were reported in Riyadh on Sunday, coinciding with the reopening of its international airport. This reopening followed a two-week closure due to repeated Houthi strikes targeting the area. The Houthis have warned that the airport remains a military target, issuing alerts to airlines and travelers. Additionally, the Saudi-led coalition intercepted Houthi missiles aimed at Riyadh and nearby regions.

      India condemns attack on church in Jordan's Karak; reaffirms zero tolerance for terrorism

      India has condemned the attack on a church in Karak, Jordan, which occurred during a funeral. The Ministry of External Affairs expressed condolences to the victims' families and wished for a swift recovery for the injured. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar shared similar sentiments and emphasized India's commitment to combating terrorism. Jordan's King Abdullah II vowed to retaliate against those responsible for the attack.

      North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits China, South Korean news agency reports

      North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited China, arriving in Dandong after crossing a newly opened bridge. This visit marks his first trip to China in over a year, following President Xi Jinping's visit to Pyongyang. Kim has focused on enhancing relations with China after previously prioritizing connections with Russia. The New Yalu River Bridge, which opened recently, facilitated Kim's arrival in the border city.

      Shooting in Paris suburbs kills 1, wounds 5; Macron condemns ‘racist terrorist attack’

      A gunman carried out a racially motivated shooting spree in the suburbs of Paris, killing one person. The incident also resulted in injuries to at least five others, including a young girl. Authorities swiftly apprehended the suspect, who had premeditated intentions based on racial discrimination. Investigators found his vehicle was armed and his apartment was booby-trapped. France's government expressed determination to combat racist crimes in the wake of this attack.

      Israel says 'limited counterterrorism' operation launched in Hebron after two IDF soldiers killed in West Bank

      Israel Defense Forces initiated a counterterrorism operation in Hebron after two soldiers were killed in a shooting. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered a lockdown of the area due to increased violence. The operation seeks to dismantle terrorist infrastructure and involves targeted searches and resident screenings. Two terrorists involved in the original attack have already been killed during the operations.

      On October 23, 1983, 241 US marines died in a terrorist attack in Lebanon. It was the deadliest single-day loss for US forces since WWII

      On October 23, 1983, a truck bomb exploded at the Marine barracks in Beirut, killing 241 American servicemen. This attack occurred during Lebanon's civil war, where US troops were part of a peacekeeping mission. The bombing was attributed to Islamic Jihad, which opposed American presence in Lebanon. The devastating loss prompted a reassessment of US military operations and eventually led to troop withdrawal in 1984.

      Paris suburb shooting kills one, wounds five including 12-year-old girl; France probes ‘terrorist crime’ angle

      In Trappes and La Verriere, a Paris suburban area, a gunman opened fire, killing one person and injuring several others. Authorities suspect the attack to be racially motivated, leading them to classify it as a terrorist crime. A twelve-year-old girl was among the seriously injured, reflecting the attack's random targeting of passersby. The suspect was arrested shortly after the shootings, which happened in under fifteen minutes.

      Netanyahu vows massive security crackdown, settlement expansion in Hebron following West Bank attack

      Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Hebron to address security concerns after a recent terror attack. He announced a full lockdown of the West Bank, emphasising the need for regional security measures. Netanyahu outlined plans to destroy terrorist infrastructure while establishing new settlements in the area. Following the attack, the IDF reported killing two involved terrorists and continues searching for others.

      India slams Pakistan at UN, questions report for overlooking religious discrimination in developed nations

      India criticised Pakistan at the United Nations over alleged discrimination against religious minorities, citing shrinking minority populations and violations of their rights. Indian diplomat Bhavika Mangalanandan also questioned a UN report on funeral rights during exceptional circumstances, accused it of selective treatment and recalled Pakistan’s refusal to accept soldiers’ bodies during the 1999 Kargil conflict.

      Mamdani urges communities to stand against hate during Navratri celebrations after foiled temple attack

      Zohran Mamdani participated in celebrations for Navratri and Durga Puja with the Hindu community in New York. The celebrations took place shortly after a foiled mass shooting attempt at a temple in Illinois. Concerns over increasing anti-Hindu hate in the United States have arisen following this incident. Community leaders and lawmakers have condemned the attack and called for initiatives against such hatred.

      Taj hotel security head briefs Rubio on 26/11 attack

      On Tuesday, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio visited the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai. He paid tribute to the 166 victims of the 26/11 terror attacks during a wreath-laying ceremony. Rubio was briefed by the hotel's security head, Sunil Kudyadi, who survived the attack. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar highlighted the enduring partnership between the US and India in combating terrorism.

      Houthi rebels strike a government military camp in southern Yemen, killing at least 53 fighters

      A deadly missile strike by Iranian-backed Houthi rebels targeted a military camp in southern Yemen, causing at least 53 soldiers to lose their lives and injuring around 200 others. This attack signifies a troubling resurgence of violence, breaking the fragile ceasefire established in 2022. The situation has worsened with increased airstrikes, prompting the Saudi-led coalition to launch military operations to counter Houthi advances and restore stability.

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