The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, says much of Iran's uranium stockpile is likely still buried beneath the rubble of a facility bombed by the United States last year.
Speaking at the UN's Nuclear Non-Proliferation Conference, Grossi told Al Jazeera that until IAEA inspectors can verify the site, "we cannot confirm that this is the situation."
He added that the material is "close to weapon grade" and that there is "difficulty in accessing" the area. Iran's ambassador to the UN accused the United States of using the conference to distract from its own treaty violations. With ongoing war on Iran and global tensions, expectations for any international agreement from the conference remain low.
Al Jazeera's Kristen Saloomey reports from the United Nations.
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The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, says much of Iran's uranium stockpile is likely still buried beneath the rubble of a facility bombed by the United States last year.
Speaking at the UN's Nuclear Non-Proliferation Conference, Grossi told Al Jazeera that until IAEA inspectors can verify the site, "we cannot confirm that this is the situation."
He added that the material is "close to weapon grade" and that there is "difficulty in accessing" the area. Iran's ambassador to the UN accused the United States of using the conference to distract from its own treaty violations. With ongoing war on Iran and global tensions, expectations for any international agreement from the conference remain low.
Al Jazeera's Kristen Saloomey reports from the United Nations.
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US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has appeared before Congress for the first time since the war on Iran began, facing sharp questions from Democrats over the military campaign and its estimated $25bn cost.
Hegseth defended the operation, claiming the president will secure a deal preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, but polls show most Americans do not support the war.
Democrats challenged the strategy's effectiveness and highlighted broader economic costs to American families, which one lawmaker estimated at $631bn.
Al Jazeera's Patty Culhane reports from Washington, DC.
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US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has appeared before Congress for the first time since the war on Iran began, facing sharp questions from Democrats over the military campaign and its estimated $25bn cost.
Hegseth defended the operation, claiming the president will secure a deal preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, but polls show most Americans do not support the war.
Democrats challenged the strategy's effectiveness and highlighted broader economic costs to American families, which one lawmaker estimated at $631bn.
Al Jazeera's Patty Culhane reports from Washington, DC.
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Dramatic video from a railway station in Bangladesh shows a father shielding his infant underneath a moving train after the child fell off the platform. Local media reported that both escaped unharmed after eight carriages passed over them.
Video has been published by Russian mercenaries showing a heavy gun battle between Mali’s military and rebels who are seeking to overthrow the government.
During a fiery hearing in US Congress, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was repeatedly pressed over how much it cost US taxpayers to strike an Iranian school in Minab which killed 120 children. Democratic Representative Ro Khanna asked Hegseth to explain the attack and the wider financial impact of the US war on Iran, estimated at $25B so far.
Mali’s transitional president, Assimi Goita, has chaired a cabinet meeting and is expected to name a new defence minister, after Sadio Camara was killed in attacks coordinated on Saturday by multiple armed groups. It comes as people in Bamako fear a blockade imposed by al-Qaeda-linked fighters. In the north, Tuareg rebel separatists say they are preparing to retake key cities.
Al Jazeera’s Nicolas Haque reports.
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Mali’s transitional president, Assimi Goita, has chaired a cabinet meeting and is expected to name a new defence minister, after Sadio Camara was killed in attacks coordinated on Saturday by multiple armed groups. It comes as people in Bamako fear a blockade imposed by al-Qaeda-linked fighters. In the north, Tuareg rebel separatists say they are preparing to retake key cities.
Al Jazeera’s Nicolas Haque reports.
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Hundreds of Iranians have rallied in Tehran to demand an end to US threats and the ongoing blockade of Iranian ports. The blockade is causing Iran’s already devalued currency to sink further.
Hundreds of Ultra-Orthodox Jews blocked a main road to West Jerusalem, as part of protests against Israel’s mandatory military service for religious students. Israeli police attempted to disperse the demonstrators.
More flights are now departing from Tehran's main airport, days after it reopened following weeks of disruption. But traffic remains well below pre-war levels.
Al Jazeera's Tohid Asadi reports from the airport.
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More flights are now departing from Tehran's main airport, days after it reopened following weeks of disruption. But traffic remains well below pre-war levels.
Al Jazeera's Tohid Asadi reports from the airport.
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Kenyan long-distance runner Sebastian Sawe has returned home to a hero’s welcome after making history at the London Marathon. The 30-year-old became the first person to run a marathon in under two hours, shattering the previous world record by more than a minute.
Al Jazeera's Catherine Soi reports from the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi.
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Kenyan long-distance runner Sebastian Sawe has returned home to a hero’s welcome after making history at the London Marathon. The 30-year-old became the first person to run a marathon in under two hours, shattering the previous world record by more than a minute.
Al Jazeera's Catherine Soi reports from the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi.
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There's growing tension in parts of South Africa where anti-migrant groups are targeting foreign nationals in demonstrations. Thousands of people have protested in Johannesburg demanding undocumented foreigners leave and the government do more to curb illegal migration.
Al Jazeera’s Fahmida Miller reports.
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There's growing tension in parts of South Africa where anti-migrant groups are targeting foreign nationals in demonstrations. Thousands of people have protested in Johannesburg demanding undocumented foreigners leave and the government do more to curb illegal migration.
Al Jazeera’s Fahmida Miller reports.
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US officials have defended a military operation targeting Iran’s nuclear facilities, claiming they have been “obliterated” and are under constant surveillance. However, questions have been raised in Congress over whether the strikes achieved any strategic success, with critics arguing that Iran’s nuclear ambitions and conventional missile capabilities remain intact.
During a heated exchange on Capitol Hill, lawmakers challenged the Trump administration’s framing of the operation as a success, pointing to ongoing regional tensions, continued Iranian capabilities, and the financial cost of the conflict, which they say has reached billions of dollars.
Al Jazeera’s Patty Culhane reports from Capitol Hill.
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US officials have defended a military operation targeting Iran’s nuclear facilities, claiming they have been “obliterated” and are under constant surveillance. However, questions have been raised in Congress over whether the strikes achieved any strategic success, with critics arguing that Iran’s nuclear ambitions and conventional missile capabilities remain intact.
During a heated exchange on Capitol Hill, lawmakers challenged the Trump administration’s framing of the operation as a success, pointing to ongoing regional tensions, continued Iranian capabilities, and the financial cost of the conflict, which they say has reached billions of dollars.
Al Jazeera’s Patty Culhane reports from Capitol Hill.
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This father is mourning his daughter Mila, barely four years old, who was killed alongside her mother in an Israeli attack on their home in Tayr Debba, southern Lebanon. According to Lebanon’s Health Ministry, around 2,500 people have been killed in Israeli attacks, including more than 170 children.
What began as a foreign policy challenge for President Trump is quickly turning into a political liability at home. As the war on Iran drives up fuel prices and deepens economic anxiety, new polls show growing frustration with Donald Trump, including among Republican voters.
Al Jazeera’s Phil Lavelle reports from Pasco County, Florida.
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What began as a foreign policy challenge for President Trump is quickly turning into a political liability at home. As the war on Iran drives up fuel prices and deepens economic anxiety, new polls show growing frustration with Donald Trump, including among Republican voters.
Al Jazeera’s Phil Lavelle reports from Pasco County, Florida.
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A Pentagon leak has revived Argentina’s claim over the Falkland Islands—known as the Malvinas—nearly four decades after the war.
President Javier Milei is now pushing for new talks.
Al Jazeera’s Teresa Bo reports from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
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A Pentagon leak has revived Argentina’s claim over the Falkland Islands—known as the Malvinas—nearly four decades after the war.
President Javier Milei is now pushing for new talks.
Al Jazeera’s Teresa Bo reports from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
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In this episode of This Is America, hosted by Cyril Vanier, Al Jazeera asks whether Donald Trump’s biggest political asset – the economy – has flipped into a major liability as the war with Iran drives up prices and sends his approval ratings towards historic lows ahead of the midterms.
From Pasco County, Florida – Trump’s home state and a Republican stronghold where 62% voted for him in 2024 – Phil Lavelle meets supporters who once backed him enthusiastically but are now angered by soaring fuel, grocery, housing and healthcare costs. Gas prices have jumped above $4 a gallon, flights are “through the roof” because the Strait of Hormuz is blocked, and more than three‑quarters of registered voters – including over half of Republicans and 82% of independents – now blame Trump for the cost‑of‑living squeeze.
In Washington, Chief US Correspondent Alan Fisher track how Trump defends the Iran war as “short‑term pain for long‑term gain”, even as Democrats such as Salud Carbajal grill Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth on Capitol Hill over a $25bn war bill and a push for a 40% larger Pentagon budget.
Manuel Rapalo pulls up the Gallup data to show how Trump’s second‑term approval has fallen far faster than Bill Clinton, George W Bush or Barack Obama, with sharp drops after a government shutdown, tariffs and the joint US‑Israel attack on Iran.
Outside the Federal Reserve, Richard Gaisford explains why Fed Chair Jerome Powell warns that the Iran war is fuelling inflation and could “bake in” higher prices even as Trump’s allies push for rate cuts.
In the studio, former White House economic adviser Harry Broadman and former Bush administration official Suhail Khan argue that uncertainty over the war is now more corrosive than prices alone, urge the president to find an off‑ramp, and warn that Republicans could pay heavily in Congress if the pain continues.
At Union Station in Washington, Alex Baird rounds up a rare moment of online unity as Americans across the political spectrum vent about “pain at the pump”, rising rents, grocery bills and fertiliser costs that have some saying the American dream is turning into an American nightmare.
This Is America asks: as the Iran war turns the economy from Trump’s core strength into a political liability, does he care what the polls say – and how long does he really have to turn things around before voters deliver their verdict?
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In this episode of This Is America, hosted by Cyril Vanier, Al Jazeera asks whether Donald Trump’s biggest political asset – the economy – has flipped into a major liability as the war with Iran drives up prices and sends his approval ratings towards historic lows ahead of the midterms.
From Pasco County, Florida – Trump’s home state and a Republican stronghold where 62% voted for him in 2024 – Phil Lavelle meets supporters who once backed him enthusiastically but are now angered by soaring fuel, grocery, housing and healthcare costs. Gas prices have jumped above $4 a gallon, flights are “through the roof” because the Strait of Hormuz is blocked, and more than three‑quarters of registered voters – including over half of Republicans and 82% of independents – now blame Trump for the cost‑of‑living squeeze.
In Washington, Chief US Correspondent Alan Fisher track how Trump defends the Iran war as “short‑term pain for long‑term gain”, even as Democrats such as Salud Carbajal grill Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth on Capitol Hill over a $25bn war bill and a push for a 40% larger Pentagon budget.
Manuel Rapalo pulls up the Gallup data to show how Trump’s second‑term approval has fallen far faster than Bill Clinton, George W Bush or Barack Obama, with sharp drops after a government shutdown, tariffs and the joint US‑Israel attack on Iran.
Outside the Federal Reserve, Richard Gaisford explains why Fed Chair Jerome Powell warns that the Iran war is fuelling inflation and could “bake in” higher prices even as Trump’s allies push for rate cuts.
In the studio, former White House economic adviser Harry Broadman and former Bush administration official Suhail Khan argue that uncertainty over the war is now more corrosive than prices alone, urge the president to find an off‑ramp, and warn that Republicans could pay heavily in Congress if the pain continues.
At Union Station in Washington, Alex Baird rounds up a rare moment of online unity as Americans across the political spectrum vent about “pain at the pump”, rising rents, grocery bills and fertiliser costs that have some saying the American dream is turning into an American nightmare.
This Is America asks: as the Iran war turns the economy from Trump’s core strength into a political liability, does he care what the polls say – and how long does he really have to turn things around before voters deliver their verdict?
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US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testified before Congress on the Pentagon’s budget for the US-Israeli war on Iran, which officials estimated to have cost $25 billion ‘at this point’.
Two Jewish men were stabbed in Golders Green, north London, after a man armed with a knife was seen running through the area. Police have declared it a terrorist incident amid rising violence targeting Jewish communities in the UK.
Four Indonesian soldiers are on trial for an acid attack on a prominent activist in Jakarta. Andrie Yunus was partially blinded in last month’s incident, which occurred just after he’d criticised the military in a podcast.
Besides the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the shipping industry is now facing another threat in the Horn of Africa.
On Monday, the cargo vessel Sward was hijacked near the Somali port of Garacad.
15 crew members were on board -- including two Indian nationals and thirteen Syrians.
On Thursday, armed men reportedly attempted to board a cargo ship from a small boat south of Eyl, Somalia.
Warning shots were fired, and all crew members were reported safe.
In a separate incident, a Somali-flagged fishing vessel was seized.
On April 22, the oil tanker Honour 25, was taken near Somalia’s northeastern coast.
It had 17 crew members and was reportedly heading towards Mogadishu.
And a day earlier, there was another suspected attack near Mareeyo in northern Somalia.
Al Jazeera correspondent Hamza Mohamed has more.
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Besides the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the shipping industry is now facing another threat in the Horn of Africa.
On Monday, the cargo vessel Sward was hijacked near the Somali port of Garacad.
15 crew members were on board -- including two Indian nationals and thirteen Syrians.
On Thursday, armed men reportedly attempted to board a cargo ship from a small boat south of Eyl, Somalia.
Warning shots were fired, and all crew members were reported safe.
In a separate incident, a Somali-flagged fishing vessel was seized.
On April 22, the oil tanker Honour 25, was taken near Somalia’s northeastern coast.
It had 17 crew members and was reportedly heading towards Mogadishu.
And a day earlier, there was another suspected attack near Mareeyo in northern Somalia.
Al Jazeera correspondent Hamza Mohamed has more.
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Surveillance cameras captured the moment an Israeli strike hit a group of Palestinians in Gaza City on Friday, amid escalating attacks and daily violations of the October 2025 “ceasefire”.
Britain’s King Charles III visited the 9/11 Memorial in New York City a day after his address to the US Congress in which he emphasised the United Kingdom’s and NATO’s military support for the United States in the aftermath of the attack.
The United Arab Emirates’ exit is being seen as a test for OPEC's influence on the oil market and even its own future.
Al Jazeera’s Um-e-Kulsoom Shariff explains.
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The United Arab Emirates’ exit is being seen as a test for OPEC's influence on the oil market and even its own future.
Al Jazeera’s Um-e-Kulsoom Shariff explains.
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Zambia must decide by April 30 if it will provide American businesses with preferential access to its minerals, or lose support for 1.3 million people who rely on US funding for HIV treatment. Al Jazeera’s Marthe van der Wolf explains.
The US says it has spent $25bn on the war on Iran so far.
President Trump tells Iran to “get smart and agree to a non-nuclear deal”.
Tehran insists lifting the blockade on its ports is non-negotiable.
To discuss this further, General Mark Kimmit, a retired US general and former assistant secretary of state for political and military affairs and Foad Izadi, an associate professor at the University of Tehran, tell Al Jazeera what this escalating standoff means.
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The US says it has spent $25bn on the war on Iran so far.
President Trump tells Iran to “get smart and agree to a non-nuclear deal”.
Tehran insists lifting the blockade on its ports is non-negotiable.
To discuss this further, General Mark Kimmit, a retired US general and former assistant secretary of state for political and military affairs and Foad Izadi, an associate professor at the University of Tehran, tell Al Jazeera what this escalating standoff means.
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The United Arab Emirates quits OPEC - the oil-producing bloc losing one of its most important members.
It comes during the worst global energy crisis of modern times, caused by the Iran war which has hit the UAE hard.
So why now - and what's the impact?
Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom
Guests:
Chris Weafer, Chief Executive Officer at Macro-Advisory strategic consultancy.
Cornelia Meyer, CEO of Meyer Resources and an oil and gas Specialist.
Torbjorn Soltvedt, Associate Director at the global risk intelligence company, Verisk Maplecroft.
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The United Arab Emirates quits OPEC - the oil-producing bloc losing one of its most important members.
It comes during the worst global energy crisis of modern times, caused by the Iran war which has hit the UAE hard.
So why now - and what's the impact?
Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom
Guests:
Chris Weafer, Chief Executive Officer at Macro-Advisory strategic consultancy.
Cornelia Meyer, CEO of Meyer Resources and an oil and gas Specialist.
Torbjorn Soltvedt, Associate Director at the global risk intelligence company, Verisk Maplecroft.
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Police in the UK say they have declared a terrorist incident, after two Jewish men were injured in a knife attack in north London.
London's police chief says the suspect has a history of serious violence and mental health issues.
British MPs across the political spectrum have condemned the stabbing.
Al Jazeera’s Camille Nedelec reports from Golders Green, London.
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Police in the UK say they have declared a terrorist incident, after two Jewish men were injured in a knife attack in north London.
London's police chief says the suspect has a history of serious violence and mental health issues.
British MPs across the political spectrum have condemned the stabbing.
Al Jazeera’s Camille Nedelec reports from Golders Green, London.
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A man in rural India was recorded on video carrying the remains of his deceased sister into a bank after he was unable to access her account and needed proof of death.
$25 billion, that's how much the US has spent on the war against Iran so far. Most of that was used for missiles and bombs.
That revelation came as a House Armed Services Committee is taking place on Capitol Hill.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is pushing for President Donald Trump's request to increase America's defense budget request for 2027.
The Pentagon is asking Congress to approve a $1.5 trillion budget for defense.
Members from both parties are also questioning Hegseth about the American resources used to start a war with Iran.
Al Jazeera’s Patty Culhane for more from Capitol Hill.
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$25 billion, that's how much the US has spent on the war against Iran so far. Most of that was used for missiles and bombs.
That revelation came as a House Armed Services Committee is taking place on Capitol Hill.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is pushing for President Donald Trump's request to increase America's defense budget request for 2027.
The Pentagon is asking Congress to approve a $1.5 trillion budget for defense.
Members from both parties are also questioning Hegseth about the American resources used to start a war with Iran.
Al Jazeera’s Patty Culhane for more from Capitol Hill.
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Russian drone strikes have hit three locations in Ukraine.
The overnight attacks killed three people and injured another 20.
There are reports of houses and cars damaged.
And Russian drones hit the city of Izmail in the Odesa region, damaging a hospital.
Early reports suggest there are casualties.
Firefighters in Russia say a large fire at an oil refinery in Tuapse is now under control.
The facility has been on fire periodically for more than a week - after a series of Ukrainian attacks.
Hundreds of emergency responders are working to extinguish the flames.
The damaged facility has caused oil spills to flow onto nearby beaches along the Black Sea.
A Ukrainian drone attack has hit another Russian oil refinery.
The oil facility in the city of Perm was targeted, sending columns of fire and smoke into the air.
Al Jazeera’s Audrey MacAlpine has more from Kyiv and Yulia Shapavalova is monitoring developments from Moscow.
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Russian drone strikes have hit three locations in Ukraine.
The overnight attacks killed three people and injured another 20.
There are reports of houses and cars damaged.
And Russian drones hit the city of Izmail in the Odesa region, damaging a hospital.
Early reports suggest there are casualties.
Firefighters in Russia say a large fire at an oil refinery in Tuapse is now under control.
The facility has been on fire periodically for more than a week - after a series of Ukrainian attacks.
Hundreds of emergency responders are working to extinguish the flames.
The damaged facility has caused oil spills to flow onto nearby beaches along the Black Sea.
A Ukrainian drone attack has hit another Russian oil refinery.
The oil facility in the city of Perm was targeted, sending columns of fire and smoke into the air.
Al Jazeera’s Audrey MacAlpine has more from Kyiv and Yulia Shapavalova is monitoring developments from Moscow.
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Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.io/AJEMobile
An inside look at Chornobyl, 40 years after the disaster. The exclusion zone remains radioactive - now shaped by war. From deserted cities to returning wildlife and rising military risk, what’s unfolding there today raises urgent questions about nuclear danger and what the future might hold.
In this episode:
- Nils Adler, Al Jazeera Journalist
Episode credits:
This episode was produced by Marcos Bartolomé, Sonia Bhagat, and Chloe K. Li, with Spencer Cline, Tuleen Barakat, Catherine Nouhan and our host, Malika Bilal. It was edited by Tamara Khandaker and Noor Wazwaz.
Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our editorial intern is Tuleen Barakat. Our engagement producers are Adam Abou-Gad and Vienna Maglio. Andrew Greiner is lead of audience engagement. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer.
An inside look at Chornobyl, 40 years after the disaster. The exclusion zone remains radioactive - now shaped by war. From deserted cities to returning wildlife and rising military risk, what’s unfolding there today raises urgent questions about nuclear danger and what the future might hold.
In this episode:
- Nils Adler, Al Jazeera Journalist
Episode credits:
This episode was produced by Marcos Bartolomé, Sonia Bhagat, and Chloe K. Li, with Spencer Cline, Tuleen Barakat, Catherine Nouhan and our host, Malika Bilal. It was edited by Tamara Khandaker and Noor Wazwaz.
Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our editorial intern is Tuleen Barakat. Our engagement producers are Adam Abou-Gad and Vienna Maglio. Andrew Greiner is lead of audience engagement. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer.
"A study [by] the Lancet Global Health that found that since 1971, unilateral sanctions imposed by the US and the EU on the Global South countries have killed 38 million people." – Jason Hickel
Russia says it hopes the UAE's decision to leave OPEC won't spell the end of the oil-producing group.
The UAE announced it will depart the oil-producing bloc on Friday, after nearly 60 years of membership.
It paves the way for the country to raise production from 3.6 million to up to five million barrels a day.
Russia, the second-largest crude producer in OPEC+, says it will stay in the group.
The Iran war has disrupted global energy supplies.
OPEC is holding a meeting at its headquarters in Vienna to discuss the latest data on the oil and gas industry.
Al Jazeera’s Step Vaessen is there for the latest updates.
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Russia says it hopes the UAE's decision to leave OPEC won't spell the end of the oil-producing group.
The UAE announced it will depart the oil-producing bloc on Friday, after nearly 60 years of membership.
It paves the way for the country to raise production from 3.6 million to up to five million barrels a day.
Russia, the second-largest crude producer in OPEC+, says it will stay in the group.
The Iran war has disrupted global energy supplies.
OPEC is holding a meeting at its headquarters in Vienna to discuss the latest data on the oil and gas industry.
Al Jazeera’s Step Vaessen is there for the latest updates.
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Al Jazeera’s Tohid Asadi has been seeing more flights take off at the main airport in Iran’s capital, where operations resumed on Saturday as the ceasefire with the US and Israel continues.
The Israeli military has launched more attacks across southern Lebanon, despite a US-brokered ceasefire.
Lebanon's army says one of its soldiers and his brother were killed by an Israeli attack in Bint Jbiel.
Earlier, Israeli fighter jets attacked multiple towns, hitting several homes.
Five members of one family were killed when a strike destroyed a residential building in the south.
Israeli forces are continuing to violate the truce on a daily basis.
Hezbollah has responded by firing rockets into Israel and the areas in Southern Lebanon occupied by Israeli forces.
Al Jazeera’s Heidi Pett has the latest from Tyre, southern Lebanon and Nour Odeh is following developments from Ramallah, occupied West Bank.
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The Israeli military has launched more attacks across southern Lebanon, despite a US-brokered ceasefire.
Lebanon's army says one of its soldiers and his brother were killed by an Israeli attack in Bint Jbiel.
Earlier, Israeli fighter jets attacked multiple towns, hitting several homes.
Five members of one family were killed when a strike destroyed a residential building in the south.
Israeli forces are continuing to violate the truce on a daily basis.
Hezbollah has responded by firing rockets into Israel and the areas in Southern Lebanon occupied by Israeli forces.
Al Jazeera’s Heidi Pett has the latest from Tyre, southern Lebanon and Nour Odeh is following developments from Ramallah, occupied West Bank.
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An Israeli air attack on a residential building in Jebchit town in Lebanon has killed five members of the same family. Video from the scene shows the area in ruins.
More than six months after a US-brokered ceasefire took effect in the Gaza Strip, Palestinians say Israeli forces continue to violate the agreement with daily attacks.
The latest strike killed Ibrahim Saqr, a paramedic and father of two, as he headed to work in northern Gaza.
Medical officials say at least 17 paramedics have been killed in the north since the truce began, with journalists, civil defence teams and police also targeted, including four officers killed a day earlier.
Artillery shelling in central areas and naval fire along the coast have also been reported, with at least 823 Palestinians killed since the ceasefire took effect.
Residents describe deepening despair, with no reconstruction, no return to homes and no Israeli withdrawal implemented on the ground.
Humanitarian aid remains far below agreed levels, with only around 150 of the promised 600 daily trucks entering mostly carrying commercial goods. Fuel and spare part shortages are pushing vital services to the brink, with hospitals at risk of losing oxygen supplies and incubators, and sewage systems in Khan Younis no longer functioning.
Al Jazeera's Hind Khoudary reports from Gaza City
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More than six months after a US-brokered ceasefire took effect in the Gaza Strip, Palestinians say Israeli forces continue to violate the agreement with daily attacks.
The latest strike killed Ibrahim Saqr, a paramedic and father of two, as he headed to work in northern Gaza.
Medical officials say at least 17 paramedics have been killed in the north since the truce began, with journalists, civil defence teams and police also targeted, including four officers killed a day earlier.
Artillery shelling in central areas and naval fire along the coast have also been reported, with at least 823 Palestinians killed since the ceasefire took effect.
Residents describe deepening despair, with no reconstruction, no return to homes and no Israeli withdrawal implemented on the ground.
Humanitarian aid remains far below agreed levels, with only around 150 of the promised 600 daily trucks entering mostly carrying commercial goods. Fuel and spare part shortages are pushing vital services to the brink, with hospitals at risk of losing oxygen supplies and incubators, and sewage systems in Khan Younis no longer functioning.
Al Jazeera's Hind Khoudary reports from Gaza City
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Lebanon's president Joseph Aoun is facing criticism for holding direct talks with Israel and supporting a ceasefire that many displaced people say has failed to stop Israeli attacks.
More than a million Lebanese remain displaced, with some accusing the government of allowing Israel to continue striking perceived threats and occupying southern land.
Aoun defends the negotiations, saying those who took Lebanon to war for foreign interests committed treason, and aims to end the state of war with Israel.
Political divisions are deepening as the US pushes for peace and Hezbollah's disarmament, which the group rejects.
Al Jazeera's Zeina Khodr reports from Beirut, Lebanon.
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Lebanon's president Joseph Aoun is facing criticism for holding direct talks with Israel and supporting a ceasefire that many displaced people say has failed to stop Israeli attacks.
More than a million Lebanese remain displaced, with some accusing the government of allowing Israel to continue striking perceived threats and occupying southern land.
Aoun defends the negotiations, saying those who took Lebanon to war for foreign interests committed treason, and aims to end the state of war with Israel.
Political divisions are deepening as the US pushes for peace and Hezbollah's disarmament, which the group rejects.
Al Jazeera's Zeina Khodr reports from Beirut, Lebanon.
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Al Jazeera hosted a panel discussion on the US-Iran stalemate with two guests: Rob Geist Pinfold, Lecturer in International Security at King's College London, and Zohreh Kharazmi, Associate Professor at the Faculty of World Studies at the University of Tehran.
Rob Geist Pinfold argued that neither side wants a return to direct conflict.
The US is "feeling the pinch" with gas prices at a four-year high, while Iran needs time to regroup after military degradation. However, neither wants to be the first to compromise. He noted that the IRGC has consolidated its power, functioning as a "shadow state," and has incentives to prolong the conflict. Ordinary Iranians are paying the price, with the IMF forecasting Iran's economy will contract significantly. He cited up to 30,000 killed in recent protests over dire economic conditions.
Zohreh Kharazmi countered that Western media overestimates Iran's economic problems. She argued that 200 million barrels of floating oil have been sold, and Iran's new security paradigm in the Strait of Hormuz has broken sanctions structures. She dismissed reports of mass protests as "fabricated lies," accusing the West of inflating casualty numbers to "whitewash what Israelis did in Gaza." She insisted that decision-making is collective via the Supreme National Security Council, not dominated by the IRGC, and that millions of Iranians continue to show support for the Islamic Republic nightly.
Both agreed the IRGC does better in conflict, but disagreed sharply on whether ordinary Iranians support or suffer from that dynamic.
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Al Jazeera hosted a panel discussion on the US-Iran stalemate with two guests: Rob Geist Pinfold, Lecturer in International Security at King's College London, and Zohreh Kharazmi, Associate Professor at the Faculty of World Studies at the University of Tehran.
Rob Geist Pinfold argued that neither side wants a return to direct conflict.
The US is "feeling the pinch" with gas prices at a four-year high, while Iran needs time to regroup after military degradation. However, neither wants to be the first to compromise. He noted that the IRGC has consolidated its power, functioning as a "shadow state," and has incentives to prolong the conflict. Ordinary Iranians are paying the price, with the IMF forecasting Iran's economy will contract significantly. He cited up to 30,000 killed in recent protests over dire economic conditions.
Zohreh Kharazmi countered that Western media overestimates Iran's economic problems. She argued that 200 million barrels of floating oil have been sold, and Iran's new security paradigm in the Strait of Hormuz has broken sanctions structures. She dismissed reports of mass protests as "fabricated lies," accusing the West of inflating casualty numbers to "whitewash what Israelis did in Gaza." She insisted that decision-making is collective via the Supreme National Security Council, not dominated by the IRGC, and that millions of Iranians continue to show support for the Islamic Republic nightly.
Both agreed the IRGC does better in conflict, but disagreed sharply on whether ordinary Iranians support or suffer from that dynamic.
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European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has called for diplomacy to end the war on Iran, and warned the impact of the conflict could last for years.
A digital rights organisation has found that Meta is allowing Israeli settler groups and anti-Palestinian influencers to monetise content on Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, despite violating the company's own rules.
Groups such as Hilltop Youth, which is sanctioned by the EU, UK, Australia and Canada for violent attacks on Palestinians, maintain monetised accounts on Meta's platforms.
Meanwhile, Meta has removed thousands of Palestinian accounts, including those of journalists documenting Israel's war on Gaza, and prohibits monetisation of any Palestinian accounts.
Rights groups say the disparity reflects systematic bias rather than a technical issue.
Al Jazeera's Nour Odeh reports from Ramallah, in the occupied West Bank.
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A digital rights organisation has found that Meta is allowing Israeli settler groups and anti-Palestinian influencers to monetise content on Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, despite violating the company's own rules.
Groups such as Hilltop Youth, which is sanctioned by the EU, UK, Australia and Canada for violent attacks on Palestinians, maintain monetised accounts on Meta's platforms.
Meanwhile, Meta has removed thousands of Palestinian accounts, including those of journalists documenting Israel's war on Gaza, and prohibits monetisation of any Palestinian accounts.
Rights groups say the disparity reflects systematic bias rather than a technical issue.
Al Jazeera's Nour Odeh reports from Ramallah, in the occupied West Bank.
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International flights have resumed at Tehran's Imam Khomeini Airport after 57 days of suspension amid a fragile ceasefire. The resumption comes with both pessimism and optimism, as the ceasefire could either lead to lasting peace or another round of confrontation. While the main airport reopens, Mehrabad Airport and several other airports across the country sustained attacks, and multiple civilian aircraft were damaged.
On US President Donald Trump's claim that Iran is in a "state of collapse" and wants the Strait of Hormuz opened, Tehran says the door for diplomacy is "ajar" — ready to negotiate but not under imposed conditions — while maintaining military readiness for any scenario. Unlike previous talks limited to the nuclear dossier and sanctions, current negotiations involve war reparations, security assurances, frozen assets, the Strait of Hormuz, and the US naval blockade.
Al Jazeera's Tohid Asadi reports from Tehran's Imam Khomeini International Airport.
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International flights have resumed at Tehran's Imam Khomeini Airport after 57 days of suspension amid a fragile ceasefire. The resumption comes with both pessimism and optimism, as the ceasefire could either lead to lasting peace or another round of confrontation. While the main airport reopens, Mehrabad Airport and several other airports across the country sustained attacks, and multiple civilian aircraft were damaged.
On US President Donald Trump's claim that Iran is in a "state of collapse" and wants the Strait of Hormuz opened, Tehran says the door for diplomacy is "ajar" — ready to negotiate but not under imposed conditions — while maintaining military readiness for any scenario. Unlike previous talks limited to the nuclear dossier and sanctions, current negotiations involve war reparations, security assurances, frozen assets, the Strait of Hormuz, and the US naval blockade.
Al Jazeera's Tohid Asadi reports from Tehran's Imam Khomeini International Airport.
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Four Indonesian soldiers are due to stand trial in Jakarta over an acid attack on prominent activist Andrie Yunus, who suffered severe burns to a quarter of his body.
The assault occurred after Yunus had recorded a podcast criticising the military's growing influence in Indonesian society.
An investigation linked the four soldiers to the attack, but activists accuse the armed forces of a wider campaign to intimidate critics and say trying the case in a military court lacks transparency.
Rights groups have called on President Prabowo Subianto, a retired general, to launch an independent investigation.
Al Jazeera's Rob McBride reports.
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Four Indonesian soldiers are due to stand trial in Jakarta over an acid attack on prominent activist Andrie Yunus, who suffered severe burns to a quarter of his body.
The assault occurred after Yunus had recorded a podcast criticising the military's growing influence in Indonesian society.
An investigation linked the four soldiers to the attack, but activists accuse the armed forces of a wider campaign to intimidate critics and say trying the case in a military court lacks transparency.
Rights groups have called on President Prabowo Subianto, a retired general, to launch an independent investigation.
Al Jazeera's Rob McBride reports.
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Former FBI Director James Comey has been indicted on two federal charges over a 2025 Instagram post showing seashells arranged as ‘86 47’ on a beach. US prosecutors say the post amounted to a threat against President Donald Trump, while Comey denies any violent intent and says he remains innocent.
Afghan students have described the moment a missile hit their university. Officials blame Pakistan for Monday’s attack on Kunar Province which killed at least seven people. Pakistan denies responsibility, but in prior attacks has accused Taliban leaders of harbouring anti-Pakistan fighters.
UN relief coordinator Tom Fletcher has slammed the war on Iran during a visit to Somalia where he says people in Mogadishu are suffering more as a result of the US-Israeli conflict 3,000km away. He says resources being diverted away from aid have exacerbated food shortages and worsened health conditions.
The UAE’s decision to quit OPEC to prioritise its ‘national interests’ deals a blow to the oil group already grappling with the challenge of shipping Gulf exports through the Strait of Hormuz. Here’s what we know about why it’s withdrawing and the impact it might have.
Mali’s military leader says the situation in the country is ‘under control’ after what’s been described as an attempted coup. Rebels launched coordinated attacks and killed Mali’s defence minister on Saturday.
Mexico has deployed 4,000 soldiers to the western states of Nayarit and Jalisco after violence erupted on Monday following the capture of a man believed to be a possible successor to “El Mencho,” Mexico’s most wanted drug lord, who was killed in February in a military operation. The arrest of Audias Flores Silvia, alias “The Gardener,” prompted gunmen to torch vehicles and shops. For years, the capture or killing of cartel leaders has been framed as a major victory in Mexico’s war on drugs.
Al Jazeera’s Julia Galiano reports.
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Mexico has deployed 4,000 soldiers to the western states of Nayarit and Jalisco after violence erupted on Monday following the capture of a man believed to be a possible successor to “El Mencho,” Mexico’s most wanted drug lord, who was killed in February in a military operation. The arrest of Audias Flores Silvia, alias “The Gardener,” prompted gunmen to torch vehicles and shops. For years, the capture or killing of cartel leaders has been framed as a major victory in Mexico’s war on drugs.
Al Jazeera’s Julia Galiano reports.
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