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New York Times coverage from around the world, including the Russia-Ukraine war. Get the latest at https://www.nytimes.com/world

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не указан, Английский
Категория
Новости и СМИ
Статистика
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Fighting Rages Around Two Gaza Hospitals as Pressure on Israel Rises

Israeli troops and Hamas fighters waged deadly battles in and around two of the Gaza Strip’s major hospitals on Thursday as the Israeli government came under growing pressure at home and abroad to moderate its approach to a war that has devastated the enclave. Read more

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Putin Offers Both Reassurance and Threat on a Wider War

President Vladimir Putin said that claims Russia planned to invade other countries were “nonsense,” but warned them against hosting warplanes meant for Ukraine.

Outcry in France as Principal Steps Down Over Head Scarf Incident

A Paris school principal’s decision to step down after he received online death threats over an incident involving a Muslim student’s head scarf has prompted national outrage this week in France.

From Village to Prison to Africa’s Youngest Elected President

The first election that Bassirou Diomaye Faye ever won was the one that just made him the president-elect of Senegal. Few in Senegal know the remarkable journey of the 44-year-old tax inspector who rode a wave of youth discontent to become — once inaugurated — Africa’s youngest elected president.

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Two days after the U.N. call for a cease-fire, Israeli strikes on Gaza haven’t let up.

Israel’s air force on Wednesday continued to pound the Gaza Strip with strikes, and Hamas fighters kept up attacks against Israeli soldiers, a further indication that a United Nations Security Council resolution this week calling for a cease-fire had failed to persuade either side as attempts for an agreement appeared to falter. Read more

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Worries Over Ethnic Tensions Have Kremlin Treading Carefully on Massacre

Anti-migrant rhetoric in the aftermath of the attacks at the concert venue outside Moscow has spurred fears that the tragedy could cause ethnic strife inside Russia.

Thailand Lawmakers Bring Same-Sex Marriage a Crucial Step Closer

Thailand’s House of Representatives on Wednesday overwhelmingly passed a bill that would legalize same-sex marriage, bringing the measure a significant step closer to becoming law.

Russian Group Spread Disinformation About Princess of Wales, Experts Say

The whirl of conspiracy theories that enveloped Catherine, Princess of Wales, before she disclosed her cancer diagnosis last week probably didn’t need help from a foreign state. But researchers in Britain said that a notorious Russian disinformation operation helped stir the pot.

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Domestic Political Pressures Widen Divide Between Biden and Netanyahu

Relations between President Biden and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel appear to have sunk to a new low, with both men pressed hard by domestic politics and looming elections. Read more

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Russia Promotes Evidence-Free Claim That Ukraine Was Behind Attack

Russia on Tuesday deepened its accusations against Ukraine and its Western allies, claiming again, without evidence, that they were most likely involved in the terrorist attack on a concert hall near Moscow that killed at least 139 people.

Assange Extradition On Hold Until U.S. Gives More Assurances

The High Court in London ruled on Tuesday that Julian Assange, the embattled WikiLeaks founder, cannot be immediately extradited to the United States, saying American authorities must offer assurances about his treatment first, including over his First Amendment rights and protection from the death penalty.

Venezuela’s Democratic Hopes Dim as Opposition Is Blocked From National Vote

The government’s moves to bar an opposition coalition from fielding a presidential candidate makes it more likely that President Nicolás Maduro can retain his repressive hold on power.

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Ukrainians Shun Kremlin Suggestions Their Country Was Behind Moscow Attack

Ukrainians have reacted with a mixture of concern and mockery to the narrative pushed by the Kremlin and Russian state media that Ukraine was behind the terrorist attack Friday on a Moscow concert hall, a claim made despite the Islamic State’s claim of responsibility.

Video: Bolsonaro, Facing Investigations, Hid at Hungarian Embassy

Security-camera footage obtained by The Times shows that Brazil’s former president spent two nights at the Hungarian Embassy in an apparent bid for asylum.

Young Opposition Candidate Wins Senegal’s Presidential Election

Bassirou Diomaye Faye, a young political outsider backed by a powerful opposition figure, has won a surprise outright victory in Senegal’s presidential election only 10 days after being released from jail.

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In Hezbollah’s Sights, a Stretch of Northern Israel Becomes a No-Go Zone

More than 60,000 Israelis who live far from Gaza but close to the front line of another spiraling conflict have in recent months been ordered from their homes along Israel’s northern border with Lebanon — the first mass evacuation of the area in Israeli history. Read more

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Gunmen Open Fire at Arena Outside Moscow, Russian News Agencies Report

Gunmen opened fire at a popular concert venue outside Moscow, Russian state news agencies reported.

Catherine, Princess of Wales, Has Cancer

Catherine, Princess of Wales, was diagnosed with cancer and is receiving chemotherapy, she announced in a video. She described the past two months as “incredibly tough for our entire family."

Democracy Teetering in African Countries Once Ruled by France

Eight of the nine successful coups in Africa since 2020 have been in former French colonies. Democracy is in trouble in Africa, but especially in the countries once colonized by France. Why?

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Russia Targets Kyiv With Biggest Missile Attack in Weeks

Russian missiles streaked into Kyiv early Thursday in the biggest assault on the Ukrainian capital in weeks, injuring at least 13 people and damaging several residential buildings and industrial facilities, according to local officials.

Suicide Bombing in Afghanistan Targets Taliban Heartland

A suicide bombing outside a bank in southern Afghanistan killed at least 20 people, including several members of the Taliban, according to hospital staff, in a bloody reminder of the terrorist threats that have persisted in the country since the U.S.-led war ended.

Luis Rubiales, Former Spanish Soccer Chief, Faces Arrest

Luis Rubiales, the disgraced former Spanish soccer head who was forced out after kissing a female player against her will, faces new legal troubles after the Spanish police were given permission to arrest him as part of an investigation.

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Netanyahu Assails Schumer, Dramatizing Partisan Split Over Israel

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel assailed Senator Chuck Schumer on Wednesday in a closed-door speech to Senate Republicans, days after the Democratic majority leader branded him an impediment to peace in the Middle East and called for a new election to replace him after the war winds down. Read more

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Symbolism or Strategy? Ukraine Battles to Retain Small Gains.

Despite American doubts, Ukrainians say that defending places with little strategic value is worth the cost in casualties and weapons, because the attacking Russians pay an even higher price.

Ireland’s Prime Minister Steps Down in Surprise Announcement

Leo Varadkar, Ireland’s barrier-breaking taoiseach or prime minister, said that he would step down as the country’s leader, days after the defeat of two referendums that the coalition government had championed and after years of waning public support for his political party, Fine Gael.

Vietnam’s President Resigns Over Communist Party Breaches, State Media Says

President Vo Van Thuong of Vietnam has resigned after violating Communist Party regulations, state media reported on Wednesday, the second president to step down in a little over a year. The reports did not offer any details about his alleged wrongdoing.

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No Alternative for Rafah Invasion, Netanyahu Says, as Rift With U.S. Grows

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel on Tuesday brushed aside President Biden’s opposition to a planned ground invasion of the southern Gaza city of Rafah, saying that his government would press ahead despite pleas for restraint from the United States and key allies. Read more

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U.S. Vows to Continue Support for Ukraine, Despite Funding Doubts

The United States and European nations vowed to maintain military support for Ukraine, even though future American aid remains snarled in Congress.

Brazil Police Recommend Criminal Charges Against Bolsonaro

Brazil’s federal police recommended that former President Jair Bolsonaro be criminally charged in a scheme to falsify his Covid-19 vaccine card, partly to travel to the United States during the pandemic, in the latest sign of criminal investigations closing in on the former president.

Hong Kong Adopts Sweeping Security Laws, Bowing to Beijing

Hong Kong passed national security laws at the behest of Beijing, thwarting decades of public resistance in a move that critics say will strike a lasting blow to the partial autonomy the city had been promised by China.

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Food Experts Predict ‘Imminent’ Famine in Northern Gaza

The acute food shortage in the war-ravaged Gaza Strip has become so severe that “famine is imminent” and the enclave is on the verge of a “major acceleration of deaths and malnutrition,” a report from a global authority on food security and nutrition said on Monday.

The group, the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification global initiative, which was set up in 2004 by U.N. agencies and international relief groups, has sounded the alarm about famine only twice before: in Somalia in 2011 and in South Sudan in 2017. Read more

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Five Takeaways From Putin’s Orchestrated Win in Russia

President Vladimir Putin emerged from the three-day, stage-managed presidential vote that ended Sunday declaring that his overwhelming win represented a public mandate to act as needed in the war in Ukraine as well as on various domestic matters, feeding unease among Russians about what comes next.

Gambia Votes to Overturn Landmark Ban on Female Genital Cutting

Gambian lawmakers have voted to revoke a ban on female genital cutting by removing legal protections for millions of girls, raising fears that other countries could follow suit.

Pakistani Airstrikes in Afghanistan Kill at Least 8, Taliban Officials Say

Pakistan launched two airstrikes into Afghanistan on Monday morning that killed at least eight people, Afghan officials said, escalating simmering tensions between the two countries.

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‘We’re Not a Banana Republic,’ Netanyahu Says, Rejecting Criticism From U.S.

The rift over the war in Gaza between Israel and the United States, its closest ally, broadened on Sunday when Israel’s prime minister accused a top-ranking American lawmaker of treating his country like a “banana republic.” Read more

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As Putin Pitches His Vision, Voters Avert Their Gaze From the War

Vladimir Putin, casting himself as the only leader able to end the war in Ukraine, is all but assured another term in a rubber-stamp election this weekend.

Senegal’s Leading Opposition Politicians Freed From Jail Just Before Election

Two opposition party politicians were released from jail in Senegal on Thursday night, just 10 days before a nationwide election in which one of them is running for president.

Shabab Gunmen Penetrate Heavy Security to Besiege Hotel in Somalia

Five assailants with the terrorist group Al Shabab stormed a hotel in a highly fortified area close to Somalia’s presidential palace on Thursday night, engaging security forces for about 12 hours in sustained fighting that left three people dead and injured 27 — including members of parliament — before the militants were finally killed, according to Somali officials.

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Questions Persist as Israel Signals Support for More Aid for Gaza

Israel’s military on Thursday said it supported new initiatives to get humanitarian assistance into Gaza by land, air and sea, just hours after the military’s chief spokesman said it was trying to “flood” the enclave with sorely needed aid. Read more

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Russia’s 2024 Presidential Vote: What to Know

The presidential vote in Russia, which began Friday and lasts through Sunday, features the trappings of a horse race but is more of a predetermined, Soviet-style referendum.

Dozens of Migrants Die After Their Dinghy Deflates in the Mediterranean

A European humanitarian aid group said on Thursday that about 50 migrants died after their small boat deflated during an attempt to cross the central Mediterranean Sea.

Dancing and Jumping Over Fire, Iranians Use Holiday to Defy Rules

Large crowds packed the streets to celebrate the tradition of Chaharshanbeh Suri. Iran has banned dancing in public, which has also been a way to protest.

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