Desk Correspondent , Washington D.C - In a major move to fight global terrorism, President Donald Trump has ordered powerful military strikes against ISIS fighters in Nigeria. The United States military used advanced drones and aircraft to hit secret training camps and hideouts used by the terror group. This sudden attack was part of a new plan to stop the group from growing more powerful in the African region. Government officials stated that the mission was successful and destroyed many important targets used by the militants. The news has drawn worldwide attention to the changing security situation in West Africa.

The President expressed his strong disapproval of the terrorist group and its violent actions against innocent people. He made it clear that his administration would not tolerate any threats to safety, even in far-away countries. Speaking about the military action, Trump said, "We have ordered powerful strikes to wipe out the ISIS terrorist scum who bring only pain and destruction." He believes that using strong force is the only way to protect the world from such dangerous groups. He further added, "Our military is the greatest in the world and we will continue to hunt down those who threaten us."

Many international leaders are now discussing how these strikes will affect the ongoing war against terrorism in Africa. While some people support the tough action, others are concerned about how it might impact the local population living near the conflict zones. The Nigerian government is reportedly working with the US to ensure that the area remains stable after the heavy bombing. For now, the US military remains on high alert to prevent any retaliatory attacks from the group. This event marks a significant increase in American military involvement in the region's fight for peace.
Iran has demanded a full Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon, while U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Washington remains open to peace with Iran if regional security interests are protected.
At least 164 people have died and 971 have been injured after powerful twin earthquakes struck Venezuela, triggering a state of emergency and a major international relief effort.
At least 32 people have died and more than 700 have been injured after powerful twin earthquakes struck Venezuela, triggering a state of emergency and international offers of aid.
Venezuela has declared a state of emergency after twin earthquakes killed at least 32 people, causing building collapses, injuries, and widespread disruption across affected regions.
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Venezuela has declared a state of emergency after twin powerful earthquakes struck near its Caribbean coast, causing building collapses, widespread panic, and ongoing aftershocks.
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Iran has hailed the U.S.-Iran agreement as a victory for Tehran, while U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio tours Gulf nations to reassure allies about the fragile regional peace framework.
Iranian President Pezeshkian said Tehran’s missile and deterrence capabilities are non-negotiable, signaling that any future deal with the U.S. will not include restrictions on Iran’s defense program.
President Trump criticized Keir Starmer following his resignation announcement, linking the move to disagreements over energy, immigration, and broader policy decisions.
The U.S. Senate approved a War Powers resolution seeking to limit military action against Iran without congressional approval, marking a significant political setback for President Trump.
India is helping build Mongolia’s first oil refinery through a $1.7 billion project, a major step toward boosting Mongolia’s energy security and strengthening bilateral ties.
Iran says it will decide how to use its unfrozen assets while maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz, signaling its intention to shape the terms of any long-term agreement with Washington.
Lebanon-Israel talks are set to resume as Iran insists the Strait of Hormuz will not return to pre-war conditions. The developments come as U.S.-Iran negotiations continue under a fragile regional ceasefire framework.
Iran says the Strait of Hormuz will not return to pre-war conditions, signaling its intention to play a direct role in the future management of one of the world's most critical shipping routes.
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