Middle East air travel hit hard as airlines avoid region after US strikes on Iran
Air travel across the Middle East continues to face major disruptions after the United States launched airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities on Sunday.
Air travel across the Middle East continues to face major disruptions after the United States launched airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities on Sunday.
Former President Dmitri Medvedev, who has increasingly adopted a hawkish posture, also warned that several countries could offer nuclear weapons to Iran.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed that no abnormal radiation levels have been recorded following the recent airstrikes on three of Iran’s nuclear facilities by the US.
According to IDF, as many as 20 Israeli fighter aircraft were in action overnight, bombing Iranian missile storage and launch facilities. They also targeted radars and satellites.
The Baloch Yakjehti Committee marked three months since the arrest of the organisation's leaders, such as Mahrang Baloch and brought to attention how the crimes against the community have increased manifold in recent times.
Section 144 has already been imposed in Islamabad and gatherings have been banned, the Islamabad police spokesperson said on Saturday.
Intelligence officials in Seoul and Washington have also noted Pyongyang may soon conduct a nuclear test, saying the country appears to have completed
During a special cabinet meeting on May 25, key Pakistan government officials discussed whether to proceed with treason charges against PTI Chairman Imran Khan and the chief ministers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan over the PTI's May 25 'Azadi March,' according to media sources.
Clearing the diplomatic confusion over the halting of a Russian aeroplane carrying nearly 200 passengers on Thursday, Sri Lanka said on Friday that the government was not involved in grounding the Russian aircraft.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has told NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg that Turkey's security concerns about Sweden and Finland's intention to join the alliance were based on "just and legitimate" grounds, according to a statement from the Turkish presidency.
