Bosnia and Herzegovina is preparing to introduce a mandatory “fuel marking” system at all gas stations across the country, a move authorities describe as one of the most significant reforms in the energy sector in recent years. The initiative is designed to curb long-standing issues of fuel fraud, tax evasion, and illegal trading that have cost the state millions in lost revenue.
Intense fighting has broken out around a strategic town in eastern Ukraine, as Kyiv’s forces push forward amid a new wave of strikes targeting Russian energy infrastructure, escalating tensions in a conflict that shows no signs of easing.
In a dramatic step that underscores his determination to protect the monarchy’s reputation, King Charles III has officially stripped his brother, Prince Andrew, of his “Prince” title and ordered his eviction from the Royal Lodge, his longtime residence at Windsor.
Jamaica is facing a growing humanitarian crisis as the death toll continues to climb in the aftermath of a powerful hurricane that tore through the island earlier this week. Rescue and recovery efforts have been hampered by severe flooding, damaged infrastructure, and fuel shortages, leaving many communities cut off from essential aid.
Turkey has emerged as one of the most influential economic partners of Montenegro, with Turkish nationals now owning around 20 percent of all registered companies in the country and playing a significant role in its growing tourism sector.
Serbia is facing growing economic uncertainty after reports emerged that the United States has imposed sanctions on the National Bank of Serbia (NBS), a move that could have serious repercussions for the country’s financial system.
In a decisive move that has been long anticipated by royal watchers, King Charles III has formally severed ties with his brother, Prince Andrew, bringing an end to years of internal strain and public controversy surrounding the Duke of York.
A massive police operation in Rio de Janeiro has resulted in the deaths of at least 132 people, marking one of the deadliest raids in Brazil’s modern history. The large-scale crackdown, conducted across several neighborhoods, has drawn both domestic and international attention due to the scale of violence and loss of life.
In what marks one of the largest layoffs in the company’s history, Amazon has confirmed plans to cut around 30,000 jobs globally, citing the need to streamline operations and adapt to changing market conditions.
Police in Montenegro have arrested a man from the Zeta region suspected of setting fire to a vehicle owned by Turkish nationals, an incident that has drawn significant public attention. The suspect, whose identity has not been officially disclosed, was taken into custody following an intensive investigation launched shortly after the vehicle was found burned earlier this week.
Montenegro’s political scene is once again stirring controversy as Andrija Mandic and Milojko Spajic face criticism for what opponents describe as aligning their political rhetoric with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic’s agenda. The two Montenegrin leaders, who have recently intensified cooperation on several national issues, are accused of “singing from Belgrade’s songbook” — a phrase now making waves across the country’s media and political circles.
Paris authorities confirmed that several suspects arrested in connection with the high-profile jewel theft from the Louvre Museum have admitted their involvement, marking a major breakthrough in one of the most audacious art crimes in recent memory.
Hurricane Melissa, now a powerful Category 4 storm, has unleashed severe flooding and widespread damage across Cuba, just days after devastating parts of Jamaica with destructive winds and torrential rain.
A group of American investors has announced plans to establish a modern stock exchange in Bosnia and Herzegovina, a move that could mark a major step toward revitalizing the country’s financial sector and attracting fresh international capital.
Authorities in Des Moines, Iowa, confirmed that Hamza Smajlovic has admitted to killing Ruth Robison, a local woman whose death shocked the community and sparked an intense police investigation.
Once a symbol of industrial strength in the heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Vitezit factory now stands as a haunting reminder of what decades of mismanagement, corruption, and political indifference can destroy. The long-awaited investigation into the collapse of the country’s largest gunpowder and explosives plant has been described by many as “too little, too late.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that Ukrainian and European Union officials are set to meet in the coming days to discuss the framework for a potential ceasefire plan, signaling what could be a turning point in efforts to end the ongoing war.
Jamaica is on high alert as Hurricane Melissa, now a Category 5 storm, barrels toward the island with devastating winds and torrential rain. Authorities warn that the hurricane — one of the strongest ever recorded in the Caribbean — is expected to make landfall late tonight, bringing life-threatening conditions across much of the country.
Ukraine has delivered a significant blow to Russian military capabilities after successfully destroying one of Moscow’s most advanced air defense systems, reportedly worth around $45 million. The strike, carried out with precision and coordination, marks one of the most costly single losses for Russian forces in recent months and underscores Ukraine’s growing effectiveness in targeting high-value assets deep behind enemy lines.
The U.S. Navy has launched an investigation after a fighter jet and a military helicopter crashed in two separate incidents over the South China Sea, a region already tense with geopolitical friction. Both accidents occurred during routine operations, prompting urgent rescue efforts and renewed scrutiny of safety conditions in the area.
French authorities have arrested several suspects in connection with a spectacular jewel theft that took place inside the Louvre Museum in Paris, one of the world’s most renowned cultural landmarks. The arrests mark a major breakthrough in what investigators have called one of the most audacious crimes in recent years.
Sweden has announced a landmark defense agreement to supply 150 JAS 39 Gripen fighter jets to Ukraine, in what officials describe as one of the largest military export deals in the nation’s history. The first aircraft are expected to arrive in 2026, marking a major boost to Ukraine’s air power as it continues to modernize its military capabilities.
The United Kingdom has announced a significant expansion of its defense production, confirming plans to deliver 5,000 multipurpose missiles to Ukraine as part of a new package of military support. The move underscores London’s growing role in sustaining Kyiv’s war effort amid escalating Russian attacks.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has sharply criticized the latest round of U.S. sanctions, calling them an “unfriendly and openly hostile act” following measures imposed by the Trump administration earlier this week.