East Jerusalem schools open amid teacher-permit dispute
Private and Christian schools suspended classes in East Jerusalem after officials cited missing staff permits, while a separate curriculum dispute affected some new municipal classes.
Private and Christian schools suspended classes in East Jerusalem after officials cited missing staff permits, while a separate curriculum dispute affected some new municipal classes.
The IMO says 79 maritime incidents and 22 seafarer deaths are confirmed in the region, while two EL GAIA crew members remain missing.
The ICJ has completed hearings on Germany’s objections in Nicaragua’s case over Israeli arms and UNRWA support. The next ruling will address procedure, not liability.
The IEA cut its 2026 oil-supply forecast as Gulf disruptions and constrained shipping drained inventories and put diesel, freight and food costs under pressure.
The Los Tiguerones designation tightens U.S. sanctions exposure as Peru and Colombia join a developing security framework with Washington.
A new AfDB partnership with African deposit funds aims to mobilize long-term capital for infrastructure, jobs and climate resilience, but no projects are funded yet.
Nepal’s latest flood figures show searches continuing alongside DNA identification, temporary shelter, relief delivery and planning for an estimated $4.78 billion rebuild.
North Korea said September 14 that a drill combined missiles, artillery and drones after South Korea detected launches from Wonsan toward the East Sea.
UN data shows more than 1,600 settler attacks across 275 West Bank communities through August as Israel and European governments face pressure to act.
The FATF says online gambling, offshore operators and fast payment systems can help criminals move money across borders, urging stronger oversight and cooperation.
A five-member mediation group completed Khartoum consultations on Sudan’s civilian-led future, but announced no ceasefire, settlement or enforcement plan.
Senegal’s proposed IMF program could unlock financing, but approval still depends on corrective action, partner assurances, debt treatment and a Sept. 15 budget.
At a September 14 summit in Finland, EU leaders tied Arctic security to Europe’s wider defense, shipping and climate priorities ahead of a strategy due in October.
Turkish authorities raided LGBTQ+ and HIV-support groups on Sept. 12-13. Prosecutors reported at least 47 detentions, while officials cited 162 suspects.
ESA has integrated a model into its asteroid-warning system that can map possible meteorite fall areas hours before a small object enters Earth’s atmosphere.
WFP is cutting West Bank food assistance from about 400,000 people to 200,000 in September as incomes, food access and livelihoods deteriorate.
Nepal is shifting from rescue to recovery after the August 26 floods, but damaged roads, water systems and health facilities still isolate communities.
BRICS leaders backed urban transport, research and climate-resilience mechanisms in New Delhi, but left funding, timelines and city participation unresolved.
A Sept. 1 UNMAS factsheet reports 108 explosive-ordnance casualties in Sudan from January through June as minefields complicate returns and recovery.
Women hold 27.4% of national parliamentary seats worldwide, but gains have slowed sharply as quotas and protection from political violence remain uneven.
A Rouen-to-Caen train derailed near Cléon, injuring 44 people. Investigators are examining rail found on the track as service remains disrupted.
A Saudi oil pipeline may be impaired for weeks as Houthi gains near Bab el-Mandeb reduce routing options in an already strained global market.