What are the possible benefits and challenges of a seven-day ceasefire in the conflict?
Under the offer, the Strait of Hormuz would reopen and nuclear talks would be revived
Trending topics from trusted journalism, transformed into structured debates. Unlike our community discussions, these are automatically curated from breaking news to spark timely, nuanced conversation.
News Discussions are automatically generated from trending stories in real-time. Explore Discussions shows community-created topics on any subject. Both use the same structured debate format, but News focuses on current affairs.
We aggregate stories from these reputable sources to ensure balanced, quality coverage:
Under the offer, the Strait of Hormuz would reopen and nuclear talks would be revived
Overnight missile and drone attacks hit several Ukrainian regions as world leaders gather in New York, US
The deal will likely only go ahead if businessmen Alisher Usmanov and Mikhail Fridman are removed from the sanctions list
US President Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that he has a ‘big decision to make’ on Iran
Government forces say dozens of Houthis killed in southwestern governorate during battles for strategic highlands
The satellite station is used in part to provide internet coverage to neighbouring Ukraine, the government says
Ukrainian president urges world leaders to keep choking Russia's revenues to impede its war efforts
Ties between Moscow and Pyongyang have grown extensively amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine
JERUSALEM, Sept 22 (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he would use his speech at the United Nations this week to defend Israel's military actions against the Palestinians, while accusing New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani of supporting Hamas. Netanyahu's comments were in response to remarks by the New York mayor, who told CNN on Monday that Netanyahu was a "war criminal and an architect of a horrific genocide of the Palestinian people". Netanyahu is slated to speak at the UN's General Assembly on Thursday
On the eve of International Peace Day, an Ethiopian rebel leader announced an alliance of seven armed groups with the stated objective of toppling Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's ruling party and establishing a transitional government. The alliance consists of former enemies during the 2020 civil war that killed 600,000 people, and other armed groups from across the country, all fighting their own battles against federal troops. With the war in Sudan across the border, and several third parties like Eritrea siding with involved parties, there are fears of isolated armed conflicts in Ethiopia spilling over into a regional war. More from our correspondent Tom Canetti