Trump cast his retreat -- also lifting the promise of sanctions against European nations

US President Donald Trump ruled out the use of force in his bid to control Greenland yesterday, but said in a speech in Davos that no other country can secure the Danish territory.

The number of journalists imprisoned worldwide for their work was 330 in the final month of 2025, the Committee to Protect Journalists said yesterday, the fifth consecutive year the count has exceeded 300.

Announcement comes as BBC faces $10 bn lawsuit brought by Trump

However, IHR estimates death toll to be between 5,000 and 20,000

The US military said it seized a Venezuela-linked tanker on Tuesday in the Caribbean, marking the seventh such apprehension since the start of US President Donald Trump’s month-long campaign to control Venezuela’s oil flows.

The world’s biggest nuclear power plant was restarted yesterday for the first time since the 2011 Fukushima disaster, its Japanese operator said, despite persistent safety concerns among residents.

The world is facing irreversible water “bankruptcy”, with billions of people struggling to cope with the consequences of decades of overuse as well as shrinking supplies from lakes, rivers, glaciers and wetlands, UN researchers said on Tuesday.

Police in Indian Kashmir have asked at least three journalists working in the region to sign a pledge vowing not to “disturb peace” in the region, two of them told Reuters yesterday.

US President Donald Trump is pressing aides for “decisive” military options against Iran after stepping back from potential strikes last week, according to a report Tuesday.

Israeli fire killed 11 Palestinians, including two boys and three journalists, in Gaza yesterday, local medics said, and the Israeli military said it had “eliminated a Palestinian man” who posed a threat to soldiers.

Members have to pay up to $1 billion for a permanent spot on it.

Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) said in a statement.

In a heated exchange of threats, Iran and the United States both threatened broadscale wars if the leaders of either country are assassinated.

Trump insists mineral-rich Greenland is vital for US and NATO security against Russia and China

The assassination was also a wake-up call for a nation which has some of the world's strictest gun controls.

Air Force One returned to Joint Base Andrews out of an abundance of caution

On the first anniversary of Trump's second term, protests sprang up across the country against his aggressive immigration crackdown

The man said he felt fear, shame and desperation

US President said there was "no going back" on his goal to control Greenland