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Ethiopia's army chief has publicly accused Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt of supporting Tigrayan rebel forces, a claim reported by major outlets including AP, ABC News and The Washington Post. The accusation threatens to further strain Ethiopia's ties with its neighbours and escalates rhetoric around the Tigray conflict, drawing attention across the Horn of Africa and beyond.

French police fired tear gas at a group of migrants on a beach in northern France as authorities moved in to stop them from attempting to cross the English Channel to Britain. Footage of the confrontation is drawing attention and renewed criticism of the ongoing efforts to block small-boat crossings.

Ethiopia has publicly accused Eritrea and Sudan of supporting Tigrayan forces as fighting intensifies in the country's north. The allegation marks a sharp escalation in rhetoric, threatening to widen a conflict that has already strained relations with its neighbours and drawn international concern over the humanitarian situation in the Tigray region.

The World Food Programme says at least 1.4 million people in Gaza are facing acute food insecurity as the conflict continues. The warning is being shared widely online alongside calls for a ceasefire, with campaigners highlighting the UN agency's assessment of worsening hunger in the territory and urging international action to allow aid into Gaza.

Ethiopia has publicly accused Sudan and Egypt of supporting Tigrayan forces as fighting intensifies in the country's north, a charge that deepens regional tensions over the year-long conflict. The claim risks straining relations with two neighbours already at odds with Addis Ababa over a disputed border region and dam negotiations. Observers warn the accusations could further internationalise the war.

Ethiopia has publicly accused Sudan and Eritrea of supporting Tigrayan forces as fighting escalates in the country's north. The allegations sharpen tensions in the Tigray conflict and strain relations with two key neighbours, raising concerns about the war drawing in regional powers and further destabilising the Horn of Africa.

Ethiopia has accused Sudan and Egypt of supporting Tigray forces as fighting intensifies in the region. Sudan's army has denied the allegation, saying it is the rival paramilitary Rapid Support Forces that maintain ties with Tigray fighters. The accusations deepen tensions between the Nile neighbours at a time when relations are already strained over water and border disputes.

Fighting has erupted in Ethiopia's Tigray region, prompting warnings that the country could slide back into civil war barely two years after the devastating conflict there ended with a 2022 peace deal. Observers are asking whether renewed clashes between forces in the region and federal authorities could unravel that agreement and reignite large-scale war.

Fighting in Ethiopia has intensified as federal forces captured a key town, an advance that could open the way toward Mekelle, the capital of the Tigray region. The development is seen as a significant shift in the conflict, raising concerns about a major confrontation over the regional capital and further escalation of the war.

781 migrants reached the UK across the Channel in 10 small boats from France over the past 24 hours, reportedly the highest daily total so far this year. The figure has drawn renewed criticism of the UK government's handling of Channel crossings and of Franco-British cooperation on stopping departures from French beaches.

Internet access in Ethiopia's Tigray region has gone down amid escalating fighting. Communications blackouts typically accompany major offensives in the country's conflicts and leave residents unable to contact the outside world or share information about conditions on the ground. Observers are watching for reports on the intensity of the clashes and the humanitarian situation as connectivity remains severed.

United Nations human rights experts have called on the Trump administration to stop deporting migrants to third countries, a policy that sends people expelled from the United States to nations other than their own. According to Reuters, the experts argue the practice puts migrants at risk and breaches international obligations. The appeal adds to growing international scrutiny of Washington's hardline immigration measures.

Severe flooding in Russia has swept away a cemetery holding graves of soldiers killed in the war in Ukraine, sending coffins floating down a river. A local resident filming the scene remarked that while others catch fish, he was catching coffins, calling it a "SMO coffin" in reference to the invasion. The images are being widely shared and commented on.

Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the UN General Assembly, denouncing accusations of genocide in Gaza as 'the greatest lie of the century'. Critics countered that his speech cannot erase the facts on the ground: tens of thousands dead in Gaza, children killed, strikes on designated 'safe zones', and settler violence documented by the UN. The contrast between the podium's rhetoric and the documented toll is driving angry reactions.

A group of English men confronted migrants on the northern French coast on Monday morning, throwing rocks as the migrants hid in nearby woods. The attempted small-boat crossing to Britain was abandoned after the boat failed to arrive. Scenes of direct, face-to-face confrontation between locals and migrants are spreading quickly online, prompting heated debate about border enforcement and vigilante action on the Channel route.

Spanish police moved into a migrant camp in Ceuta, scattering crowds and reigniting debate over Madrid's control of the border with Morocco. The operation is being framed as a public-safety test for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, whose government faces renewed pressure over its handling of migration through the Spanish enclave.

Human Rights Watch reports a sharp rise in US immigration arrests that is leaving children in anguish, with families separated or fearing separation during enforcement operations. The group highlights the psychological toll on children affected by detentions and deportations, drawing attention to the human cost of intensified immigration enforcement across the United States.

Thousands of migrants attempted to reach the port of Ceuta, the Spanish enclave in North Africa, amid fears of missing out on one of only 1,700 places in a new camp set up by authorities. Police requested reinforcements to contain the crowds as tensions rose at the scene.

A new group of migrants has reached the shores of Mallorca, Spain, according to reports circulating widely online. Critics accuse the Spanish government of failing to curb arrivals from Africa and the Middle East, framing the landing as part of a broader pattern affecting Spain and the rest of Europe.

A court in Frankfurt, Germany has ruled that Meta is legally responsible for fraudulent advertisements run on Facebook and Instagram. The decision means the company can be held accountable when users are deceived by scam ads on its platforms, potentially opening the door to further liability claims. It adds to Meta's mounting legal pressure in Europe over platform content and advertising practices.

Migrant children are appearing in US immigration court proceedings without legal representation, according to CNN Politics reporting. The issue has drawn attention because children navigating complex deportation hearings on their own face steep odds, and the shortage of lawyers taking on minors' cases raises questions about due process and how the court system handles young defendants.

US immigration authorities are deporting thousands of migrants to third countries where they have no citizenship, family or other connections. The practice, highlighted in reporting by The Newsmakers, is drawing criticism from human rights advocates who argue it may violate international law and leaves deportees vulnerable in unfamiliar nations with little support.