Gunmen kill 5 workers at southwest Pakistan dam Officials in Pakistan's violence-stricken Balochistan province said Tuesday that gunmen attacked workers at the site of a dam, killing five and wounding two others. The deadly shooting occurred in ... 10/28/2024 - 8:53 pm | View Link
Gunmen Kill Seven Workers on Strategic Tunnel Project Seven people working on a key tunnel project in Indian-controlled Kashmir were killed in a gun attack, with at least five others injured, according to officials on Monday. 10/21/2024 - 4:52 am | View Link
Gunmen kill 7 people working on a strategic tunnel project in Indian-controlled Kashmir southwest of Srinagar, Monday, Oct. 21, 2024. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan) A family member cries of Kashmiri doctor Shahnawaz who was among those killed when gunmen fired at people working on a ... 10/20/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
Gunmen kill 21 miners in an attack in southwest Pakistan ahead of an Asian security summit QUETTA, Pakistan — Gunmen killed 21 miners and wounded six others in Pakistan’s southwest ... They included 23 people, mostly from eastern Punjab province, who were fatally shot after being ... 10/11/2024 - 4:45 am | View Link
Gunmen kill 20 miners, wound 7 in attack in southwest Pakistan QUETTA, Pakistan — Gunmen killed 20 miners and wounded seven others in Pakistan’s southwest ... attacks in August that killed more than 50 people, to which authorities responded by killing ... 10/10/2024 - 5:23 pm | View Link
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Around 50 European leaders, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, will be reassessing their trans-Atlantic relations in the hope that Donald Trump’s second U. S. presidency will avoid the strife and political pitfalls of his first administration.
Further compounding an already complicated situation, Germany — Europe’s troubled economic juggernaut — sank into political crisis after German Chancellor Olaf Scholz fired his finance minister.
The world will have just over two months to prepare for Donald Trump’s return to the White House, and whatever new foreign policy comes with it. His first presidential term—defined by trade wars, isolationism, and a deep skepticism towards the E. U. and NATO—may seem to offer a preview of what might come in the second.
Key political figures across the globe have begun extending congratulatory messages to former and future U. S. President Donald Trump, who won the presidential election early Wednesday morning.
Read More: How Trump Won
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Here’s what world leaders and key political figures have said so far on social media:
Australia
“Congratulations to President Donald Trump on his election victory,” Prime Minister Anthony Albanese posted on X.
SEDAVI, Spain — Francisco Murgui went out to try to salvage his motorbike when the water started to rise.
He never came back.
One week after catastrophic flooding devasted eastern Spain, María Murgui still holds out hope that her father is alive and among the unknown number of the missing.
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“He was like many people in town who went out to get their car or motorbike to safety,” the 27-year-old told The Associated Press.
KYIV, Ukraine — North Korean troops recently deployed to help Russia in its war with Ukraine have come under Ukrainian fire, a Kyiv official said Tuesday.
It is the first time a Ukrainian official has said that Pyongyang’s units were struck, following a deployment that has given the war a new complexion as it approaches its 1,000-day milestone.
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“The first North Korean troops have already been shelled, in the Kursk region,” Andrii Kovalenko, the head of the counter-disinformation branch of Ukraine’s Security Council, wrote on Telegram.
THULASENDRAPURAM, India — The temple reverberated with rhythmic Sanskrit and Tamil hymns, as a Hindu priest held a flame before the god. As this tiny South Indian village gathered to pray for Kamala Harris, a gaggle of reporters jostled for space and camera angles.
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There’s little to distinguish the village of Thulasendrapuram from any other rural community in Tamil Nadu, except its connection to a woman who could become America’s first leader with South Asian roots.
As millions of Americans vote, Harris has people rooting for her from thousands of miles away in a village surrounded by rice paddies and coconut trees, where her mother’s family has ancestral ties.