President Donald Trump attacked four Republican senators who joined Democrats in backing a Senate resolution aimed at limiting presidential military authority over Iran, saying the vote made his job more difficult and benefited Tehran.
Donald Trump has claimed Iran agreed never to acquire nuclear weapons under a reported agreement with Washington, but Iranian President Masoud Pezeshian says Tehran's missile programme is not part of the understanding, raising questions over the deal's scope.
In a rare bipartisan vote, the US Senate approved a resolution seeking to restrict President Donald Trump's authority to engage in military action against Iran without congressional approval, intensifying the debate over presidential war powers.
According to an official FATF statement, Recommendation 6 requires countries to implement targeted financial sanctions in line with United Nations Security Council resolutions (UNSCRs) related to preventing and suppressing terrorism and terrorist financing.
China is Bangladesh’s largest trading partner, and is also the largest source of development funds.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Dutch counterpart Rob Jetten have called for freedom of navigation along with global flow of commerce through the Strait of Hormuz, opposing any "restrictive" measures.
In a strongly worded statement shared on social media, Ghalibaf claimed the future would belong to countries of the “Global South” as developing nations increasingly challenge the influence of Western powers in global affairs.
The F-35 remains among the world’s most sophisticated and expensive combat aircraft platforms, with individual variants costing well above USD 100 million.
The post showed Trump wearing his signature “Make America Great Again” cap beside a senior US Navy admiral aboard a naval vessel surrounded by turbulent seas and flashes of lightning. Iranian ships visible in the background added to the growing interpretation that the message was aimed directly at Tehran.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday announced that a rare set of Chola-era copper plates dating back to the 11th century will be repatriated to India from the Netherlands, describing the development as “a joyous moment for every Indian” and a significant step towards reclaiming India’s cultural heritage from overseas collections.
