BEIRUT: Lebanon said an Israeli strike on Sunday near the Syrian border in the country&#39;s east killed four people, as Israel said it had targeted operatives from the Palestinian fighter group Islamic Jihad. Despite a November 2024 truce that sought to end more than a year of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, Israel has kept up regular strikes on Lebanon, usually saying it is targeting the group but occasionally also targeting its Palestinian ally Hamas. It appeared to be the first strike Israel has claimed in Lebanon against Islamic Jihad, which is also allied with Hezbollah, since the truce. An Israeli drone &quot;targeted a car on the Lebanese-Syrian border,&quot; the state-run National News Agency said, adding that &quot;four bodies&quot; were inside the vehicle. Lebanon&#39;s health ministry confirmed the toll in a statement. The Israeli military, in a statement, said it struck Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters in the Majdal Anjar area. Fighters from Islamic Jihad were among those killed in Lebanon during hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, which erupted in October 2023 over the Gaza war. The Palestinian group and Hamas both claimed some attacks and infiltration attempts from Lebanon during the hostilities. More than 370 people have been killed by Israeli fire in Lebanon since the ceasefire, according to an AFP tally of health ministry reports. In line with the 2024 truce, the Lebanese army announced in January that it had completed the first phase of a government plan to disarm Hezbollah, covering the area near the Israeli border. As part of the Lebanese government&#39;s push to disarm non-state groups, some Palestinian factions in Lebanon handed over weapons in several refugee camps last year to the Lebanese authorities. Hamas and its Islamic Jihad ally have not announced plans to disarm in Lebanon.

Middle East

Despite a November 2024 truce that sought to end more than a year of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, Israel has kept up regular strikes on Lebanon, usually saying it is targeting the group but occasionally also targeting its Palestinian ally Hamas.

Lebanon says 4 dead in strike as Israel says targeted Palestinian group

ISTANBUL: Turkey&#39;s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Sunday announced he was postponing a visit to Abu Dhabi because Emirati leader Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan had a &quot;health problem&quot; &mdash; then deleted the message. The message, posted by Erdogan&#39;s team on X, said he had talked with Al Nahyan by phone. &quot;During the course of the call, President Erdogan expressed his sadness over the health problem experienced by (President) Al Nahyan and wished him a prompt recovery,&quot; said the three-paragraph message. Erdogan would travel to the United Arab Emirates at a later date, still to be determined, the message added. Although the message &mdash; of which AFP has a screen grab &mdash; was quickly deleted from the account, it had already been picked up by official Turkish media. Turkey&#39;s state broadcaster likewise took down its article on Erdogan that mentioned the Emirati leader&#39;s health problem. The official Emirati news agency, WAM, reported on the telephone conversation between the two leaders, but did not mention that Erdogan&#39;s visit had been postponed. Contacted by AFP, neither the Turkish presidency nor the Emirati authorities &mdash; who have themselves made no statement on their president&#39;s health &mdash; have yet answered. The Emirati leader&#39;s team on Saturday evening released photos taken the same day showing Al Nahyan, known as MBZ, smiling and apparently in good health, with Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, the emir of Qatar.

Asia

Turkiye president will travel to the United Arab Emirates at a later date, still to be determined; although the message was quickly deleted from the account, it had already been picked up by official Turkish media.

Erdogan postpones UAE visit, saying leader has 'health problem'

Ayesha Mir

DHAKA: Bangladesh&rsquo;s incoming leadership has placed the revival of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) at the center of its regional strategy, framing South Asian integration as both an economic necessity and a political priority following the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP)&rsquo;s sweeping election victory.&nbsp;Speaking to Pakistan TV Digital ahead of the swearing-in ceremony, BNP Standing Committee member and former commerce minister Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury said the party sees its sweeping mandate not as a victory, but as a responsibility entrusted by voters after years of disenfranchisement.&nbsp;&ldquo;We don&rsquo;t see this as a victory. We see this as a trust that the people have put on us,&rdquo; Chowdhury said, adding that restoring democratic order and economic stability would be the government&rsquo;s immediate focus.&nbsp;Chowdhury said the BNP believes Bangladesh historically turns to the party during periods of national difficulty, and argued that voters backed the BNP this time to deliver democratic transition, economic recovery and institutional reform.&nbsp;On foreign policy, he stressed that the BNP would pursue a non-aligned, multilateral approach rooted in national interest, rejecting any country-centric alignment.&nbsp;&ldquo;Our foreign policy is never country-centric. It is based on mutual respect, mutual interest, non-interference and strategic autonomy for Bangladesh,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;Within that framework, Chowdhury identified Pakistan as an important regional partner, particularly in the broader push to revive South Asian cooperation.&nbsp;&ldquo;South Asian integration is very important. We are the least integrated region in the world, with only five to six percent intra-regional trade,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;We need to integrate for the benefit of all countries in the region.&rdquo;&nbsp;He acknowledged that tensions between India and Pakistan have stalled SAARC in the past but insisted Dhaka would work to overcome political roadblocks. <figure id="isPasted"><img src="https://paktv-assets-7d41fab8.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/uploads/e267e889-0d1e-4fa6-9a78-25069b43d3a5-WhatsApp Image 2026-02-15 at 11.26.47 PM.jpeg" alt="WhatsApp Image 2026-02-15 at 11.26.47 PM.jpeg" class="fr-fic fr-dii"><figcaption>Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury, BNP Standing Committee member and former commerce minister, speaks during an interview with Pakistan TV Digital in Dhaka on February 15, 2026, ahead of Bangladesh&#39;s incoming government swearing-in ceremony. (Pakistan TV Digital)</figcaption></figure>&nbsp;&ldquo;It has been a problem, we have to admit it. But we have to work around it. Integration is a must for the future of South Asia,&rdquo; he said, citing trade, textiles, pharmaceuticals, connectivity and supply chains as shared regional priorities.&nbsp;Chowdhury also downplayed allegations of foreign propaganda and misinformation during the election period, saying external narratives had little bearing on the outcome.&nbsp;&ldquo;The people of Bangladesh are the ultimate judges. As long as there is no interference in our domestic affairs, what others say is their own business,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;On bilateral ties, Chowdhury confirmed that Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had called BNP leader Tarique Rahman to congratulate him, underscoring what he described as improving regional engagement. He said neighbourhood diplomacy would remain central to the BNP&rsquo;s outlook.&nbsp;Domestically, Chowdhury outlined plans for wide-ranging economic reform, including deregulation, liberalization and restoring damaged institutions to attract investment and create jobs.&nbsp;&ldquo;Investment is the only thing that can drive the economy and create jobs,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Government&rsquo;s role is to facilitate, not to control.&rdquo;&nbsp;He added that small and medium enterprises, youth employment, women and underprivileged groups would be covered under what he described as a holistic reform agenda, aligned with constitutional commitments to social welfare.&nbsp;On constitutional reform, Chowdhury said the outcome of the recent national referendum would now be debated in parliament.&nbsp;&ldquo;Now that we have an elected parliament, it will be placed there for discussion and decision,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;As Bangladesh prepares for a new government, the BNP is positioning regional integration, economic openness and institutional rebuilding as the pillars of what it calls a post-authoritarian reset, with SAARC&rsquo;s revival framed as both a strategic goal and a test of South Asia&rsquo;s political will.

Bangladesh

In a wide-ranging interview to Pakistan TV Digital ahead of the swearing-in ceremony, BNP leader Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury says voters’ mandate prioritizes democratic restoration, economic revival and South Asian integration.

Bangladesh’s incoming government signals regional reset, pushes SAARC revival

Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif arrived in Austria on Sunday for a two-day official visit at the invitation of Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker, according to a statement from the Prime Minister&rsquo;s Office.&nbsp;Upon arrival at Vienna International Airport, the prime minister was presented with a guard of honor.&nbsp;Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Senator Ishaq Dar, Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar, Special Assistant to the Prime Minister Syed Tariq Fatemi, and Foreign Secretary Ambassador Amna Baloch are also part of the visiting delegation, the Foreign Office reported.&nbsp;Bilateral talks and business engagementDuring the visit, the prime minister will hold bilateral and delegation-level talks with his Austrian counterpart, in which &quot;both leaders will conduct a detailed review of all aspects of Pakistan-Austria relations,&quot; the foreign office statement said.&nbsp;The two leaders will also jointly chair a meeting of prominent business figures.&nbsp;The prime minister is further scheduled to address the Pakistan-Austria Business Forum.&nbsp;UN engagement in ViennaSharif will participate in and address a special event under the United Nations in Vienna on the theme &ldquo;Sustainable Development: The Path to Global Peace and Prosperity.&rdquo;&nbsp;He is also scheduled to meet the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) during his visit.

Foreign Affairs

Pakistan Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif arrived in Vienna on a two-day official visit, at the invitation of Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker, to discuss Pakistan-Austria bilateral relations and to address a UN special ceremony.

PM Sharif in Vienna to boost bilateral ties

ISLAMABAD: US President Donald Trump announced that member states of the Board of Peace have pledged $5 billion for Gaza&#39;s reconstruction and committed thousands of personnel to join the International Stabilization Force in the region. In a post on Truth Social,&nbsp;Trump said he would announce this development when the board meets in Washington at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace on Feb. 19.&nbsp;&nbsp;&ldquo;We will announce that member states have pledged more than $5 billion dollars toward the Gaza humanitarian and reconstruction efforts, and have committed thousands of personnel to the International Stabilization Force and local police to maintain security and peace for Gazans.&rdquo; Trump wrote. He also urged Hamas to move forward with disarmament under his plan for postwar Gaza. &quot;Very importantly, Hamas must uphold its commitment to Full and Immediate Demilitarization,&quot; Trump said in the post.&nbsp;Disarmament is a key part of the second phase of the US-brokered ceasefire plan sealed in October between Israel and the Palestinian militant group to end the war triggered by Hamas&#39;s attack on Israel in October 2023. <figure class="fr-media"><img src="https://paktv-assets-7d41fab8.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/uploads/c51f8c1d-e843-4892-a1f8-4b170e26e738-Screenshot 2026-02-15 214653.png" alt="Screenshot 2026-02-15 214653.png" class="fr-fil fr-dib"></figure> The United Nations endorsed the plan in November.&nbsp;The second phase stipulates that Israeli forces gradually withdraw from Gaza and Hamas should disarm, with an international stabilization force deployed to ensure security.&nbsp;Hamas has repeatedly said that disarmament is a red line, although it has indicated it could consider handing over its weapons to a future Palestinian governing authority.&nbsp;Both sides accuse each other daily of ceasefire violations.&nbsp;Although originally intended to oversee Gaza&#39;s rebuilding, the Board of Peace&#39;s charter does not appear to limit its role to Palestinian territory.&nbsp;&quot;The Board of Peace has unlimited potential,&quot; Trump said Sunday in his post.&nbsp;After an initial meeting on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos last month, the board is due to meet on Thursday in the US capital.&nbsp;Countries have been asked to pay $1 billion for permanent membership of the board, and the invitation for Russian President Vladimir Putin, whose country invaded Ukraine in 2022, has drawn criticism.&nbsp;Key US allies, including France and Britain, have expressed doubts.&nbsp;Trump has said the organization will work &quot;in conjunction&quot; with the United Nations.&nbsp;&quot;The Board of Peace will prove to be the most consequential International Body in History,&quot; he said.&nbsp;Under the ceasefire plan, a Palestinian technocratic committee has also been set up with a goal of taking over governance in the battered Gaza Strip.

Americas

The US president urged that 'Hamas must uphold its commitment to Full and Immediate Demilitarization.'

Board of Peace members have committed 'thousands of personnel' to peace force, over $5B for Gaza: Trump

TEHRAN: Iran&#39;s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi headed to Switzerland on Sunday for the second round of renewed nuclear talks with the United States later this week, his ministry said.&nbsp;Araghchi &quot;left Tehran for Geneva late Sunday, heading a diplomatic and technical delegation to conduct the second round of nuclear talks and hold a number of diplomatic consultations,&quot; the ministry said in a statement.&nbsp;&quot;Indirect Iran-US nuclear talks will be held on Tuesday with the mediation and good offices of Oman.&quot; During his visit to Geneva, Araghchi is expected to hold talks with his Swiss and Omani counterparts as well as the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, and other international officials, the foreign ministry statement said.&nbsp;Tehran and Washington restarted nuclear negotiations in Muscat on February 6, months after previous talks collapsed when Israel launched an unprecedented bombing campaign against Iran last June that started a 12-day war.&nbsp;The latest talks came with Washington having threatened Tehran with military action and deployed an aircraft carrier group to the region following Iran&#39;s deadly crackdown on anti-government protests last month.&nbsp;On Feb. 6, Araghchi led the Iranian delegation in indirect nuclear talks with US Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff and US President Donald Trump&#39;s influential son-in-law Jared Kushner in Muscat.&nbsp;Switzerland has played a key role in diplomatic relations between Iran and the United States for decades.&nbsp;It has represented US interests in Iran since Washington broke off relations with Tehran after the 1980 hostage crisis, a year after the Iranian revolution.

Europe

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is leading a diplomatic and technical delegation for the second round of indirect nuclear talks with the US on Tuesday, mediated by Oman.

Iran FM heads to Geneva for second round of nuclear talks with US

COLOMBO: India defeated Pakistan by 61 runs on Sunday to qualify for the next round of the T20 World Cup in a showdown that had been in doubt until a few days ago.&nbsp;Suryakumar Yadav&#39;s side scored 175-7 after being given a flying start by Ishan Kishan&#39;s brilliant 77 and then bowled out Pakistan for 114 in 18 overs.&nbsp;India have won eight of nine T20 World Cup meetings and all eight of their ODI World Cup encounters.&nbsp;&quot;I think this is for India,&quot; said Suryakumar after his side followed the West Indies into the Super Eights stage.&nbsp;&quot;Batting first was (the) better option on this wicket.&quot; Pakistan&#39;s batting&nbsp;Pakistan got off to the worst possible start in their chase of 176 to win, Sahibzada Farhan top-edging a slog across the line to mid-on for a duck in Hardik Pandya&#39;s first over.&nbsp;It became 6-2 when Jasprit Bumrah&#39;s second ball trapped Saim Ayub (6) plumb in front.&nbsp;Captain Salman Agha (4) was next to go, with another mistimed slog off Bumrah&#39;s sixth ball leaving his team in dire straits at 13-3.&nbsp;When spinner Axar Patel bowled Babar Azam for five, Pakistan were in tatters at 34-4.&nbsp;Usman Khan offered some resistance, scoring 44 from 34 balls with a six and six fours.&nbsp;But after he charged down the pitch to Axar and Kishan stumped him by a mile, it sparked a mini-collapse to 78-7 and the game was done and dusted.&nbsp;Earlier, India captain Suryakumar and his Pakistan opposite number Agha did not shake hands at the coin toss, which Agha won and elected to bowl.&nbsp;The two captains did the same at their three matches at the Asia Cup in Dubai last year, including the final.&nbsp;India opening batsman Abhishek Sharma returned after a stomach bug but lasted only four balls before falling without scoring. Dominant KishanKishan was unperturbed by the loss of his partner and set about an assault on the Pakistan bowlers, bringing up his 50 off 27 balls.&nbsp;He was middling the ball all round the park, so it was a major surprise when he missed a straight delivery from spinner Ayub and was bowled.&nbsp;&quot;Ishan thought outside the box,&quot; said Suryakumar. &quot;After we were 0-1, someone had to take responsibility and the way he took it was amazing.&quot;&nbsp;Kishan dominated the strike so much that when he departed it was with 77 runs out of India&#39;s 88-2 after 8.4 overs to his name. He smacked three sixes and 10 fours. Kishan&#39;s departure enabled Pakistan to put the brakes on India&#39;s batsmen and, at after 14 overs, they had advanced the score only to 125-2.&nbsp;Tilak Varma, on 25, became Ayub&#39;s second victim, trapped in front and India were 126-3 and he then got Hardik caught in the deep next ball.&nbsp;Shivam Dube was beaten all ends up by the hat-trick ball, but it bounced over the top of middle stump and he somehow survived.&nbsp;Suryakumar made 32 off 29 balls. Dube was run out in the final over for 27.&nbsp;The cricket teams of the nuclear-armed neighbors only meet in multi-nation tournaments at neutral venues as part of a compromise deal.&nbsp;It has been more than 18 years since India and Pakistan last met in a Test match, and 13 years since either side crossed the border to play a bilateral series.

Cricket

India defeated Pakistan by 61 runs in the T20 World Cup to reach the Super Eights. Ishan Kishan’s 77 powered India to 175-7 before bowlers, led by Jasprit Bumrah and Axar Patel, dismissed Pakistan for 114.

India defeats Pakistan by 61 runs in T20 World Cup match 

COLOMBO: India captain Suryakumar Yadav and his Pakistan opposite number Salman Agha did not shake hands at the coin toss for their T20 World Cup showdown in Colombo on Sunday.&nbsp;Agha won the toss and elected to bowl in the Group A match, which was only confirmed as going ahead six days ago when the Pakistan government made a U-turn on a threat to boycott the match.&nbsp;Suryakumar also did not shake hands with Agha in any of their three matches at the Asia Cup in Dubai last year, including the final.&nbsp;The biggest and most lucrative clash in world cricket was in doubt after Bangladesh refused to play their T20 World Cup matches in India and were kicked out, replaced by Scotland.&nbsp;The Pakistan government protested and responded by ordering its team to boycott the India game in Sri Lanka, the tournament&#39;s co-hosts.&nbsp;The cricket teams of the nuclear-armed neighbours only meet in multi-nation tournaments at neutral venues as part of a compromise deal.&nbsp;It has been more than 18 years since India and Pakistan last met in a Test match, and 13 years since either side crossed the border to play a bilateral series.&nbsp;The 35,000-capacity R.Premadasa Stadium was sold out for the clash, with tickets going for more than four times face value on the black market.&nbsp;Excitement was building outside the ground before the start of the hotly awaited clash.

At the ICC Men's T20 World Cup match in Colombo, India’s Suryakumar Yadav and Pakistan’s Salman Agha skipped a handshake amid political tensions. Pakistan won the toss and chose to field.

No handshake between India, Pakistan captains before T20 World Cup clash

TEHRAN: Iran is ready to compromise on its stockpile of highly enriched uranium in exchange for US sanctions being lifted, its deputy foreign minister said in a BBC interview published Sunday.&nbsp;Majid Takht-Ravanchi&#39;s remarks came after the resumption of nuclear talks between Iran and the United States in Oman on Feb. 6.&nbsp;Switzerland announced on Saturday that a new round of talks would take place in Geneva next week, without specifying the day.&nbsp;Iran has not yet officially confirmed the new round of talks, but Takht-Ravanchi, who was in Iran&#39;s delegation to Oman led by Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, said they would be on Tuesday, the BBC reported.&nbsp;Western countries, led by the United States as well as by Israel, Iran&#39;s arch-enemy and considered by experts to be the only nuclear power in the Middle East, accuse the Islamic republic of seeking to acquire nuclear weapons.&nbsp;Tehran denies having such military ambitions, but insists on its right to this technology for civilian purposes.&nbsp;Iran is ready to compromise to reach an agreement with the United States, including diluting its highly enriched uranium, but Washington must lift its sanctions, which are crippling Iran&#39;s economy, Takht-Ravanchi said, according to the BBC.&nbsp;&quot;If we see the sincerity on their (American) part, I am sure we will be on a road to have an agreement,&quot; he said, speaking in English.&nbsp;The BBC said he was also questioned about the possibility of Tehran agreeing to ship its stockpile of more than 400 kilos of highly enriched uranium out of the country and did not rule out a compromise, saying &quot;it is too early to say&quot; what will happen at the talks.&nbsp;Several countries, including Russia, have offered to take responsibility for the stockpile, an offer Iran has so far refused.&nbsp;Considerable uncertainty surrounds the fate of Iran&#39;s stockpile of more than 400 kilos of 60% enriched uranium that was last seen by nuclear watchdog inspectors last June 10, before Israeli and US strikes against Iranian nuclear sites.&nbsp;Iran had been enriching uranium to 60 percent, well above the 3.67 percent limit allowed by the now-defunct 2015 nuclear agreement and close to 90 percent needed to make a bomb, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency.&nbsp;US President Donald Trump has repeatedly called for zero enrichment in Iran.&nbsp;&quot;The issue of zero enrichment is not an issue any more and as far as Iran is concerned, it is not on the table any more,&quot; Takht-Ravanchi told the BBC.&nbsp;The Fars news agency, citing a foreign ministry official, reported on Sunday that the talks would also cover potential American investments in Iran&#39;s energy sector.

Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi says Iran is open to diluting or compromising on its highly enriched uranium stockpile if the United States lifts sanctions, as nuclear talks resume and disputes over enrichment limits persist.

Iran says ready for nuclear compromise if US lifts sanctions

MUNICH: EU top diplomat Kaja Kallas pushed back Sunday against &quot;bashing&quot; of Europe by the United States, saying Russia must be forced to make concessions in talks to end the war in Ukraine. &quot;Contrary to what some may say, woke, decadent&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/chinese-fm-wants-to-work-with-canadian-counterpart-to-eliminate-interference" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0);" rel="noopener noreferrer">Europe</a> is not facing civilizational erasure,&quot; Kallas said on the last day of the Munich Security Conference. <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/us-and-europe-belong-together-rubio" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0);" rel="noopener noreferrer">US Secretary of State Marco Rubio</a>&nbsp;on Saturday reassured allies by saying Washington and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/european-debate-over-nuclear-weapons-gains-pace-at-munich-security-conference" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0);" rel="noopener noreferrer">Europe</a> &quot;belong together&quot; -- but insisted the continent must defend against mass migration to protect its &quot;civilization&quot;. &quot;The message that we heard is that America and Europe are intertwined, have been in the past and will be in the future. I think this is important,&quot; Kallas said. &quot;It is also clear that we don&#39;t see eye to eye in all the issues, and this will remain the case,&quot; she said. The gathering in Munich has seen European officials insist that the continent must take the lead in its defense in the face of an aggressive Russia and doubts about the reliability of the United States, as President Donald Trump upends ties. &lsquo;Need to reclaim European agency&rsquo;&quot;There is an urgent need to reclaim European agency,&quot; Kallas said. She said European defense &quot;starts in Ukraine&quot; and depends on how Russia&#39;s war ends as the United States pushes efforts to stop the fighting. &quot;Let&#39;s be clear-eyed about Russia. Russia is no superpower,&quot; Kallas said, insisting the country was &quot;broken.&quot; &quot;The greatest threat Russia presents right now is that it gains more at the negotiation table than it has achieved on the battlefield.&quot; Size of Russia&rsquo;s military&nbsp;The EU top diplomat called for the size of Russia&#39;s military to be capped, said Moscow must pay for damages caused, and be held accountable for war crimes. France&#39;s Europe minister, Benjamin Haddad, backed calls for Europe to pay less attention to what the US says and to focus on bolstering its own capabilities. &quot;I think the worst lesson we could draw from this weekend is to say, well, I can cling to some love words that I heard in part of his speech and push the snooze button,&quot; Haddad said of Rubio&#39;s address. &quot;Focus on what we can control, focus on our rearmament, on the support for Ukraine and the threat that Russia poses to all of our democracies.&quot;

‘Contrary to what some may say, woke, decadent Europe is not facing civilizational erasure,’ says Kaja Kallas on the last day of the Munich Security Conference.

Lebanon says 4 dead in strike as Israel says targeted Palestinian group

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Latest News

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Lebanon says 4 dead in strike as Israel says targeted Palestinian group

Bangladesh’s incoming government signals regional reset, pushes SAARC revival

PM Sharif in Vienna to boost bilateral ties

Board of Peace members have committed 'thousands of personnel' to peace force, over $5B for Gaza: Trump