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- 1Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases●Congo's Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 confirmed cases as disease remains out of control
Health authorities report that Congo's Ebola outbreak has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, with the disease described as still out of control. The milestone underscores the difficulty of containing the epidemic despite vaccination and treatment efforts, and aid agencies are warning that transmission continues in affected areas. Observers are calling for sustained international support to bring the outbreak under control.
- 2Putin signs decree expanding Russian army to 2.44 million personnel▼As expected, Putin has signed today a decree increasing the size of the Russian army at 2,441,630 personnel, including 1
President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree increasing the size of the Russian armed forces to 2,441,630 personnel, including 1,550,500 military personnel, effective immediately. The decree replaces all previous decrees on army size and marks the seventh expansion of Russia's manpower levels since the start of the war in Ukraine. Observers note the move continues a steady pattern of force growth through presidential decrees rather than formal mobilization.
- 3Putin orders army expansion as Zelenskyy warns of more North Korean troops●Ukraine war briefing: Putin orders army expansion as Zelenskyy says more North Koreans to be deployed in Russia
Vladimir Putin has ordered an expansion of the Russian army, while Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said North Korea is preparing to deploy additional troops to fight alongside Russian forces. The moves point to an escalation of manpower on both sides as the war in Ukraine continues, raising concerns among Western allies about growing foreign involvement in the conflict.
- 4Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases▼Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 confirmed cases as disease remains out of control
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, and health authorities say the disease remains out of control. The epidemic, concentrated in the country's east, has proven difficult to contain amid insecurity and difficult conditions for response teams. News outlets are highlighting the scale of the outbreak and warnings that it has yet to be brought under control.
- 5China Weighs Allowing ByteDance and Alibaba to Buy Nvidia Chips●JUST IN: China considers permitting ByteDance, Alibaba to buy new $NVDA chips - The Information.
According to The Information, China is considering allowing ByteDance and Alibaba to purchase new Nvidia chips, a potential easing of restrictions on access to advanced US semiconductors. The news is drawing attention as it could signal a shift in the tech trade standoff between Washington and Beijing, with major implications for Chinese AI development and Nvidia's business.
- 6Ethiopia accuses Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt of backing Tigray rebels▼Ethiopia’s army chief accuses Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt of supporting Tigray rebels
Ethiopia's army chief has publicly accused Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt of supporting Tigrayan rebel forces, according to international reports. The allegations mark a sharp escalation in rhetoric from Addis Ababa, implicating three of its neighbours in the ongoing conflict in the country's north. The claim risks worsening already strained relations across the Horn of Africa and the Nile basin.
- 7Israeli Army Kills Four Palestinians in New Gaza Truce Violations▼Israeli army kills 4 Palestinians in new Gaza truce violations
Reports say Israeli forces killed four Palestinians in what are described as new violations of the Gaza truce. The incident adds to ongoing tensions over ceasefire compliance, with regional and international outlets carrying the news as fragile arrangements in Gaza come under renewed strain. Details about the circumstances of the deaths and any response from mediators remain limited so far.
- 8Putin Orders Russian Military Expanded to 2.44 Million Personnel●Putin Signs Decree Expanding Russian Armed Forces to 2.44 Million
Vladimir Putin has signed a decree increasing the official size of Russia's armed forces to 2.44 million personnel, including roughly 1.5 million active servicemen. It is the latest in a series of expansions since the invasion of Ukraine, and observers see it as a signal that Moscow intends to sustain a prolonged conflict. Reactions online range from concern over escalation to debate about Russia's manpower and losses.
- 9Trump's second term reshapes U.S. funding for the United Nations●How Trump’s second term is reshaping U.S. funding for the United Nations
President Trump's second administration is changing how the United States funds the United Nations, with reporting examining cuts and shifts in U.S. contributions to the world body. The changes affect UN programmes and budgets that have long relied on American financial support, and are drawing attention from diplomats and international observers.
- 10
A Myanmar military air strike has killed dozens of people in Rakhine state, according to an Al Jazeera report. The attack adds to a mounting civilian death toll as the army continues aerial bombardments in areas contested with ethnic armed groups. The exact number of victims and circumstances of the strike were not immediately detailed.
- 11Super El Nino could claim 450,000 lives, warnings say●अल निनोमुळे 4.50 लाख मृत्यूची भीती | Super el NIno | Global Warming
Marathi news reports are warning that a potential Super El Nino event, intensified by global warming, could lead to an estimated 450,000 deaths. The coverage links the climate pattern to extreme weather impacts and rising mortality risks, prompting concern among audiences tracking climate change developments.
- 12Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases▼Congo’s Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 confirmed cases as disease remains out of control
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, and health officials say the disease remains out of control. The milestone is being widely reported across international outlets, underscoring the difficulty of containing the epidemic despite vaccination campaigns and treatment efforts in the affected region.
- 13Ben-Gvir enters Al-Aqsa Mosque amid settler incursions▼🔔 Update 11:00 local-t - Al Mayadeen's correspondent: Israeli Police Minister Ben-Gvir storms Al-Aqsa Mosque ++ Al-Quds
Israel's National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem, according to Al Mayadeen's correspondent, as the Al-Quds Governorate reported around 900 settlers storming the courtyards since the morning. Cairo condemned the Israeli escalation in the West Bank. The episode is drawing wide attention because of the site's religious sensitivity and ongoing tensions.
- 14Former German vice chancellor accuses Israel of Gaza war crimes▼Former German vice chancellor accuses Israel of war crimes in Gaza
A former German vice chancellor has accused Israel of committing war crimes in Gaza, a striking statement given Germany's traditionally strong support for Israel. The accusation comes as international criticism of Israel's military campaign intensifies and debates over legality and humanitarian consequences grow across Europe.
- 15Trump says U.S. will 'win' Iran war 'very soon'▼Trump says U.S. will ‘win’ Iran war ‘very soon’ as he rejects proposal to reopen Strait of Hormuz
President Donald Trump said the United States will 'win' its war with Iran 'very soon,' while rejecting a proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, the critical oil shipping waterway. The remarks come amid ongoing conflict with Iran, with the closure of the strait threatening global energy supplies and raising fears of a wider regional war.
- 16Strikes kill eight in Ukraine after Moscow rebuffs German mediation▼Strikes kill 8 in Ukraine, 1 in Russia after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Russian strikes killed eight people in Ukraine, while one person died in a strike inside Russia, according to wire reports. The escalation followed Moscow's rejection of German calls to de-escalate the war. The exchange of fire underlines how diplomatic efforts by Berlin have so far failed to slow attacks on civilian areas, and the casualty tolls are drawing fresh attention to the human cost of the conflict.
- 17Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases▼More than 8,000 confirmed cases in Congo's Ebola outbreak
Health authorities report that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, making it one of the largest ever recorded. The milestone underscores the difficulty of containing the virus in affected regions, where conflict and limited access to healthcare have hampered response efforts. International health organisations continue vaccination and containment work.
- 18Trump rejects Iran proposal to reopen Strait of Hormuz●# Trump rejects # Iran proposal to reopen the # StraitOfHormuz Trump spoke to reporters Saturday outside the White House
Donald Trump on Saturday rejected Iran's offer to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume talks on its nuclear program within seven days, speaking to reporters outside the White House before leaving for a football game. Iran had conditioned the proposal on the United States lifting its naval restrictions. The exchange highlights continued deadlock between Washington and Tehran over shipping access and nuclear negotiations.
- 19German foreign minister urges Russia to abandon dangerous escalation▼Ukraine war briefing: German foreign minister urges Russia to abandon dangerous escalation in rare meeting
Germany's foreign minister met with her Russian counterpart in a rare face-to-face encounter, urging Moscow to step back from what she called a dangerous escalation of the war in Ukraine. The meeting stands out given how few high-level contacts between Berlin and Moscow have taken place since Russia's full-scale invasion, and it signals continued diplomatic channels despite deep tensions.
- 20Sudan demands end to foreign interference and RSF disarmament●Sudan says ‘foreign interference must end,’ RSF must be disarmed
Sudan's government has called for foreign interference in the country to end and for the Rapid Support Forces to be disarmed, according to a report by Middle East Monitor. The demand comes as Sudan's civil war between the army and the RSF continues to displace millions, with Khartoum repeatedly accusing outside powers of arming and backing the paramilitary group.
- 21Israeli army kills Palestinian in new Gaza truce violations▼Israeli army kills Palestinian, wounds 7 others in new Gaza truce violations
Israeli forces shot dead one Palestinian and wounded seven others in what reports describe as fresh violations of the Gaza ceasefire. The incident adds to tensions surrounding the fragile truce, with the army accused of repeatedly breaching its terms. Further details about the circumstances of the shooting and the victims' identities were not immediately available.
- 22DR Congo Ebola Outbreak Tops 8,000 Confirmed Cases▼DR Congo Ebola Outbreak Surpasses 8,000 Confirmed Cases
Health officials report that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, marking a grim milestone in one of the country's largest epidemics. Response teams continue vaccination and containment efforts as regional and international health bodies monitor the worsening toll.
- 23North Korea declares nuclear status 'permanently fixed' at UN●N. Korea's status as nuclear state 'permanently fixed,' minister tells U.N.
North Korea's foreign minister told the United Nations that the country's status as a nuclear-armed state is 'permanently fixed' and non-negotiable. The declaration rules out denuclearization talks and directly contradicts long-standing UN Security Council demands that Pyongyang abandon its nuclear weapons program.
- 24Sudan demands end to foreign interference, RSF disarmament●Sudan says 'foreign interference must end,' RSF must be disarmed
Sudanese authorities have declared that foreign interference in the country must end and that the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces must be disarmed. The statement adds to Khartoum's diplomatic pressure as the conflict with the RSF continues, with the government framing outside involvement and the paramilitary's weapons as central obstacles to stability.
- 25Hurricane Polo Ranks Among Strongest Storms Ever Amid El Niño●Hurricane Polo now among "strongest storms ever" fueled by El Niño
Hurricane Polo is being described as one of the strongest storms ever recorded, with El Niño conditions cited as a key factor fueling its intensity. The storm's exceptional strength has drawn widespread attention, with coverage focusing on how the warming Pacific phenomenon is supercharging hurricane activity and what it signals for the rest of the storm season.
- 26Strikes kill 6 in Ukraine after Moscow rejects German de-escalation calls▼Strikes kill 6 in Ukraine after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Russian strikes killed six people in Ukraine after Moscow rejected German calls to de-escalate the conflict. The attacks underscore the continued violence despite diplomatic efforts by Berlin to push for a reduction in hostilities. Coverage across international outlets highlights the gap between Western appeals for restraint and Russia's refusal to step back from its campaign.
- 27Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases▼Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 confirmed cases as disease remains out of control
The number of confirmed Ebola cases has surpassed 8,000, with health authorities warning the disease remains out of control. The milestone underscores the continued failure to contain the outbreak despite international response efforts, and health officials fear the true toll is higher given underreporting in affected areas.
- 28Strikes kill 4 in Ukraine as Moscow rebuffs German de-escalation call▼Strikes kill 4 in Ukraine after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Russian strikes killed four people in Ukraine after Moscow rejected German calls to de-escalate the conflict. The deadly attacks came despite fresh diplomatic pressure from Berlin for Moscow to scale back operations. The rejection and continued strikes underscore how far apart the two sides remain, with civilian casualties continuing even as European leaders push for a path toward ending the war.
- 29Putin places Metro AG's Russian business under Kremlin control●Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree on Sept. 28 placing the Russian subsidiary of Germany's wholesale food
Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree on September 28 placing the Russian subsidiary of Germany's wholesale food retailer Metro AG under temporary state control. The move effectively seizes the Russian operations of the German retail group, further straining business ties between Moscow and Western companies still operating in Russia. Observers note it is the latest example of the Kremlin taking control of foreign-owned assets since the invasion of Ukraine.
- 30Deadly floods and landslides kill dozens in India and Nepal●#IGR: Heavy rain and storms on Sunday triggered deadly floods and landslides across India and Nepal. At least 56 people
Heavy rain and storms on Sunday triggered deadly floods and landslides across India and Nepal. At least 56 people have died in India, including 15 in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, while Nepal has reported 14 deaths and 11 people missing. Authorities are working to reach affected areas as monsoon-season devastation continues across the region.
- 31
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, according to a report carried by Australian media. The figure marks a grim milestone in one of the country's prolonged efforts to contain the virus, which health authorities and aid organisations have been battling across affected regions amid ongoing challenges including insecurity and access to communities.
- 32Ben-Gvir joins hundreds of Israelis at Al-Aqsa compound▼Ben-Gvir joins hundreds of Israelis to storm Al-Aqsa Mosque compound
Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir joined hundreds of Israelis entering the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem's Old City, according to Al Jazeera. The compound, a site sacred to both Muslims and Jews, has repeatedly been a flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and visits by far-right Israeli politicians have drawn condemnation and fears of renewed tensions in the region.
- 33Indonesian haze threatens Singapore's Formula One Grand Prix●Forest fires in Indonesia are sending smoke and haze toward Singapore as the city prepares for its Formula One Grand Pri
Forest fires in Indonesia are sending smoke and haze toward Singapore, raising concerns ahead of the city-state's Formula One Grand Prix. Race organisers are drawing up contingency plans as the seasonal haze threatens air quality for drivers, teams and spectators. Al Jazeera reports from the region on preparations and the potential impact on the major sporting event.
- 34Sikorski challenges Russia's permanent UN Security Council seat●FM Sikorski: "Russia’s status as a permanent member of the UN Security Council is questionable." Russia took the Soviet
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski has questioned Russia's status as a permanent member of the UN Security Council, arguing that Moscow took over the Soviet Union's seat in 1991 without a vote. He contrasted this with China, where the UN formally decided that the People's Republic of China would represent the country. His comments fuel ongoing debate about whether Russia's seat is legitimate.
- 35Israeli army kills two Palestinians in Gaza truce violations▼Israeli army kills 2 Palestinians, wounds 7 others in new Gaza truce violations
The Israeli army has killed two Palestinians and wounded seven others in what Middle East Monitor describes as new violations of the Gaza ceasefire. The incident adds to ongoing tensions over compliance with the truce, with reports continuing to document casualties in Gaza despite the agreement.
- 36Iran touts Hormuz attacks as oil keeps flowing▼Iran touts Hormuz attacks as oil flows increase despite tensions
Iran is highlighting attacks in the Strait of Hormuz even as oil shipments through the strategic waterway continue largely uninterrupted, according to Al Jazeera reporting. The contrast between Tehran's rhetoric and steady oil flows is drawing attention, with observers weighing how far Iran is willing to escalate and whether the chokepoint, a critical route for global energy supplies, faces real disruption.
- 37Saudi Arabia exits China-backed cross-border payments project●Saudi Arabia quits China-led cross-border currency platform
Saudi Arabia has withdrawn from a China-led cross-border currency platform, according to the Financial Times. The move is seen as a setback for Beijing's efforts to build alternatives to the dollar-based global payments system, and observers are weighing what it signals about the Gulf kingdom's financial alignment with Washington versus its deepening economic ties with China.
- 38Germany urges Israel to ensure humanitarian aid reaches Gaza▼Germany urges Israel to ensure delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza
Germany has called on Israel to guarantee the delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza, adding to international pressure over the worsening humanitarian situation in the territory. The appeal from Berlin underscores growing concern among European governments about access for food, medicine and other essential supplies for civilians caught in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
- 39US assessment warns Saudi Arabia may still pursue nuclear arms▼Saudi Arabia may still pursue nuclear arms, US assessment warns
A US assessment warns that Saudi Arabia could still seek nuclear weapons despite ongoing diplomatic engagement with Washington. The finding raises questions about the future of non-proliferation in the Gulf, especially as Riyadh continues to insist it would match any Iranian nuclear capability. Analysts say the warning could complicate efforts to conclude a US-Saudi defence and normalisation package.
- 40Germany bets its economic future on military rearmament●Germany Is Staking Its Economic Future On Military Rearmament
Germany is shifting its economic strategy toward large-scale military rearmament, with defence spending increasingly framed as an engine for industrial growth. Observers are debating whether the country can revive its stagnant economy through arms production and defence investment, and what the move means for European security and Germany's fiscal priorities. The debate has drawn wide attention among economics and policy audiences.
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