LATEST ARTICLES
  • 33 Years Since Sokhumi Fell

    Today, September 27 2026 marked the 33rd anniversary of the fall of Sokhumi and the defeat of Georgian forces in Abkhazia in 1993. The Georgian-Abkhaz War started in 1992 amid the collapse of the Soviet Union. The conflict stemmed from nationalist movements growing in Abkhazia; when Georgian forces entered the Autonomous Republic, officially to protect…

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  • Terrorist Threats Disrupt Education in Northern Benin

    As the school year begins in Benin on September 14 2026, the country’s Council of Ministers has adopted emergency measures for nursery and primary schools in areas affected by terrorist threats and armed incursions. Schools in at least 10 municipalities in northern Benin, including Matéri, Karimama, and Malanville, were closed for the start of the…

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  • Ex-Georgian Prosecutor General Forms Russia-Aligned Combat Unit

    On September 7 2026, former Georgian Prosecutor General Otar Partskhaladze announced the formation of his international volunteers combat unit called “Georgievsk” fighting alongside Russia in the Russo-Ukrainian War. Partskhaladze, who had held Russian citizenship since 2021 according to Transparency International Georgia, lost his Georgian citizenship in 2023 after then-President Salome Zourabichvili stated that he did…

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  • “The Butcher of Bosnia” burried in Serbia Amid International Condemnation

    On September 7, around 16,000 people gathered in Belgrade, Serbia for the funeral of former Bosnian Serb Army commander Ratko Mladić, “the Butcher of Bosnia”. Mladić commanded the Bosnian Serb Army during the 1992–95 Bosnian War. He exercised overall control over the forces involved in the Srebrenica operation, where more than 8,000 Bosniak men and…

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  • 350 Deaths Among Humanitarian Workers in 2025

    On August 19 2026, during World Humanitarian Day — commemorating the 2003 Canal Hotel suicide truck bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, in which 22 UN staff members were killed —, the United Nations (UN) released definitive figures regarding violence committed against humanitarian workers in 2025. In reaction to the 907 aid workers killed, injured or kidnapped…

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  • Violent Clashes Erupt in Dublin Amid Anti-Immigration Protests

    On the evening of October 21, violent clashes erupted in southwest Dublin, Ireland, during an anti-immigration protest. At least 1,000 protesters gathered outside a hotel used to house asylum seekers, setting a police van on fire and injuring one officer. Protesters reportedly carried tools and makeshift weapons, throwing bottles, fireworks, and bricks at Gardaí, who…

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  • Trump-Zelensky Meeting: Aid, Missiles, and Ceasefire

    On October 17, US President Donald Trump met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House for talks focused on the War in Donbas and US military assistance. The closed portion of the meeting lasted just under two hours, after which only Zelensky addressed the press, describing the discussion as productive. He confirmed that…

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  • Taliban Accuse Pakistan of Airstrikes on Kabul

    The Taliban government has accused Pakistan of violating Afghanistan’s airspace by carrying out strikes during the night between October 9 and 10. One strike reportedly occurred in Kabul around 9:50 p.m. local time, in the Abdul Haq Square area near several government ministries and the national intelligence agency. A second strike targeted a marketplace in…

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  • US to Expand Intel Aid for Ukraine’s Long-Range Strikes in Russia

    The United States is preparing to expand intelligence support for Ukraine by sharing data on long-range energy infrastructure targets inside Russia, according to US officials cited by Reuters and the Wall Street Journal. Washington has reportedly asked NATO allies to provide similar information and is also weighing a Ukrainian request for Tomahawk cruise missiles. The…

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  • Albania Appoints World’s First AI Minister

    Albania has introduced the world’s first artificial intelligence-generated government minister. Prime Minister Edi Rama announced that the AI, named Diella — meaning “sun” in Albanian — will oversee all aspects of public procurement, the process by which governments purchase goods, services, or works from private companies. Represented as a woman in traditional Albanian attire, Diella is…

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