Saudi Arabia says a wave of Houthi attacks in the country’s south wounded 73 people, including women and children. The strikes reportedly hit civilian and economic sites as fighting intensifies in Yemen.
Houthi attacks in southern Saudi Arabia have injured dozens of civilians. Footage shows trucks burning near the Saudi-Yemen border, where the Houthis said they had targeted trucks coming from Saudi territory.
The Saudi-led coalition says a wave of attacks by Iran-backed Houthi rebels from Yemen early Tuesday injured at least 73 civilians, including women and children, and vows a resolute response.
At least 73 people were injured in Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, according to the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen. The coalition, which described the Houthis as backed by Iran, vowed a firm response to the latest outbreak of hostilities.
A spokesperson for the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen says Houthi attacks on civilian and economic sites in Abha, Khamis Mushait, Jazan and Najran wounded 73 civilians, including women and children. He called the attacks a dangerous escalation and said the coalition would take necessary operational measures against the threat.
Argentina plans criminal charges against several companies linked to Israeli oil firm Navitas for allegedly operating without authorization in the Falklands. President Javier Milei is also escalating pressure on the Sea Lion project through new sanctions and measures to reinforce territorial defence.
Argentina’s government said on Monday that it will bring criminal charges against energy company Navitas Petroleum and its executives for operating in the Falkland Islands.
In Warsaw, a Polish company staged a robot protest outside the digital affairs ministry, with marching machines waving flags and chanting for the government to regulate AI before it costs people their jobs.
Robot revolt? Polish company stages protest demanding stricter AI rules
FlashTranslated by Minutes
🇰🇭 Cambodians displaced by conflict start over
Rows of green roofs stretch into the distance at a Cambodian “waiting village”, that houses thousands of people displaced during last year’s deadly border clashes with Thailand.
🇰🇭 Cambodians displaced by conflict start over
Rows of green roofs stretch into the distance at a Cambodian “waiting village”, that houses thousands of people displaced during last year’s deadly border clashes with Thailand.
French artificial intelligence company Mistral AI has secured €3 billion in a funding round led by Samsung Electronics, nearly doubling its valuation to more than €21 billion. The company says the deal is the largest equity fundraising ever completed by a European technology firm.
A fabricated scandal centered on a €15 million villa in Sicily that never existed targeted Édouard Philippe, leader of the Horizons party. It is not the first time Philippe or other French presidential candidates have faced such attacks ahead of the 2027 election.
Two thieves broke into the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer, southern France, on Tuesday and took four artworks, dropping one while fleeing. The local mayor said the stolen pieces were valued at €9 million.
Police in southern France are searching for two thieves who took four artworks from a museum dedicated to French Impressionist Auguste Renoir. One of the pieces was dropped as they fled, while the stolen works are valued at €10 million.
Two thieves broke into the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer in southern France and took four artworks, abandoning one while fleeing. Mayor Bryan Masson said the stolen works were estimated at €9m. The museum holds Renoir’s possessions and paintings, and the theft follows last year’s Louvre robbery.
Two thieves broke into the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer on the French Riviera shortly before 6 a.m. and took four artworks valued at about €9 million. They abandoned one while fleeing, escaped a police chase and left three paintings missing.
TSMC and Samsung will adopt ASML’s High NA EUV tools for advanced chipmaking, as artificial intelligence drives demand for smaller and more complex semiconductors.
Nepal is investigating hostile online comments aimed at survivors of last month’s deadly floods. Prime Minister Balendra Shah says authorities will show no leniency toward people who belittle those in pain, while police have formed a 10-member committee. Defamation or harassment under the Electronic Transactions Act can bring up to five years in prison and a fine.
Russia’s Defense Ministry has proposed reclaiming part of the federal signing bonus from service members convicted of crimes who avoid prison and remain in service. The repayment would be tied to the months left in their service and would also cover National Guard personnel. A human rights advocate suspects the measure is aimed at saving money.
From a hilltop industrial complex, an Israeli settler family is producing prefabricated buildings to speed the expansion of illegal Jewish outposts in the West Bank, displacing Palestinians from their homes.
Bennett accused Netanyahu of blocking a state commission of inquiry to prevent scrutiny of his responsibility for the failures surrounding the October 7 attack.
Lebanon’s prime minister and France’s justice minister discussed Israeli attacks and the withdrawal of Israeli forces from southern Lebanon. The report is illustrated by a file image showing rubble at an Israeli strike site in Arab Salim, Lebanon.
DWS embraces Deutsche Bank name eight years after distancing itself
FlashTranslated by Minutes
🇺🇸 Tesla's fully driverless 'Cybercab' hits the streets in Austin, Texas
Electric vehicle-maker Tesla rolls out its fully self-driving taxi, a gold car named “Cybercab,” which the Elon Musk-owned company hopes will compete with Uber and Waymo in the driverless market.
🇺🇸 Tesla's fully driverless 'Cybercab' hits the streets in Austin, Texas
Electric vehicle-maker Tesla rolls out its fully self-driving taxi, a gold car named “Cybercab,” which the Elon Musk-owned company hopes will compete with Uber and Waymo in the driverless market.
Cryptocurrency platforms have lost more than $3.63 billion in cyberattacks, CoinGecko said. Over 60% of the platforms that lost money had undergone independent security audits.
Russia’s stock market turned lower after initially gaining at the start of the main trading session. The MOEX and RTS indices were both down 0.19%, while the yuan pared its advance against the ruble.
Israeli forces killed a Palestinian man during a raid on a town in the occupied West Bank. During a September 5 raid in Hebron’s Old City, Israeli forces blocked Palestinian entrances and exits with metal barriers.
Iran has raised petrol prices again as declining revenues strain its costly subsidy system. The first 60 litres a month remain at the existing rate, but the next 50 litres for motorists using more than 110 litres will cost 100,000 rials per litre, double the previous price. Reported queues in Tehran and fears of further increases are fuelling unrest concerns.
Donald Trump last week suggested changing New Mexico’s name to “New America.” During the ongoing war with Iran, he also proposed calling the Strait of Hormuz “Trump Strait,” then appeared to suggest hours later that he had not been serious about the idea.
Paris is investigating a claim that female staff at the Eiffel Tower were kept out of sight during a visit by a Hindu delegation. The tower’s entrance opening was delayed for “operational reasons.”
The Eiffel Tower is expected to reopen after staff protested being sidelined during a visit by a Hindu religious delegation. Operator SETE said the delegation had requested limited interactions with women and acknowledged that such conditions should not have been accepted. BAPS apologised, while Paris officials backed an investigation into the incident.
The Eiffel Tower was closed after staff went on strike over alleged discrimination during a Hindu group’s visit. BAPS apologized for the inconvenience while maintaining that nobody had been denied access.
The Eiffel Tower will reopen after staff went on strike following claims that female employees were made “invisible” during a visit by a Hindu group. The BAPS Hindu temple in Paris apologised for “any pain or inconvenience caused.”
The Eiffel Tower closed on Monday after staff went on strike, alleging that women were asked to remain out of sight during a visit by a Hindu group. About 100 members of the BAPS Hindu movement were part of a delegation attending the inauguration of France’s first major Hindu temple.
The Eiffel Tower closed on Monday after staff protested that female workers had been moved from their posts during a visit by about 100 people linked to the Hindu BAPS group. The operator said the arrangement conflicted with its values and gender-equality principles, while Paris’s mayor ordered an investigation. BAPS apologised for any harm or inconvenience.
The Eiffel Tower in Paris closed for the day after staff struck over female employees being sidelined during a visit by a Hindu religious group. Operator SETE apologized, called the decision a mistake and said religious motives could not justify gender-based discrimination.
Eiffel Towerstaff strikegender equalityHindu group
The Eiffel Tower closed on Monday after staff went on strike over female colleagues being removed during a visit by a Hindu religious group, according to workers and management.
The Eiffel Tower has closed after staff went on strike over allegations that female employees were made ‘invisible’ during a visit by a Hindu group. Paris’s BAPS Hindu temple apologised for ‘any pain or inconvenience caused.’
Union representatives say female Eiffel Tower employees were told to stay out of sight during a Hindu religious delegation’s weekend visit. The reported instruction prompted a staff protest and an investigation by Paris city authorities.
The Eiffel Tower closed on Monday after staff struck to protest female employees being excluded during a recent Hindu delegation visit. The operator said the visitors had asked for arrangements that would limit “interactions with women.”
Indonesia reopened Jakarta’s main airport and four others after clearing ash from Mount Anak Krakatau. The disruption affected more than 340,000 travellers and about 2,900 flights. Transport officials said schedules may take time to normalize while aircraft undergo airworthiness checks.
IndonesiaMount Anak Krakatauairportsflight disruption
Latvia’s Transport Ministry has submitted amendments to ban regular bus services to Russia and Belarus, including transit routes. The sole regular Latvia–Russia route has a permit valid until January 9, 2027, which officials do not plan to renew. Authorities also intend to extend an existing ban on irregular passenger services.
Stephen Collinson argues that Donald Trump’s latest architectural passion project may say more about his historical significance as both the 45th and 47th president than other examples of his second-term makeover of Washington.
Donald TrumpWashingtonarchitecturepolitical analysis
Two Russian Su-35S fighter jets collided while flying over Kursk Oblast, according to Russian media and Telegram channels. The cause and circumstances remain unclear, and Russian authorities have released no details. Russian reports said one pilot died and the other survived.
Some parents are pushing back against the growing use of screens and technology in schools, linking it to problems including declining student attention spans and data breaches that threaten student privacy.
The expanding “actual play” phenomenon is moving tabletop role-playing games beyond living rooms and online streams into sold-out theatres. Performers and scholars say audiences are drawn to the intimacy and unpredictability of watching characters and stories emerge in real time, with identity and community at the center.
Ontario’s changes for the 2026-27 school year include mandatory final exams, grading based on attendance, a financial literacy requirement for graduation, new offices to support students and families, and an updated kindergarten curriculum.
The Alternative for Germany’s landslide victory has pushed Italy’s right-wing leaders to state their positions openly, exposing sharp differences over Russia, Ukraine and how far the political mainstream should go in engaging with Europe’s rising far right.
Béla Anda, who served as chief spokesman under Gerhard Schröder, says it will be “very hard” for Chancellor Friedrich Merz to regain control after the AfD’s landslide victory in regional elections.
German politicsFriedrich MerzAfDregional elections
The far-right Alternative für Deutschland won almost 44% in Saxony-Anhalt, a historic high. In Magdeburg, immigrants fear deportation under the party’s programme, while other residents express shock and concern about its attitude towards refugees and the future of Germany.
Chancellor Merz is under mounting pressure a day after the AfD secured a historic victory in Saxony-Anhalt. Ukraine is also confronting a worsening economic challenge as it struggles to keep financing its war against Russia, while thousands attended Ratko Mladić’s pompous funeral in Serbia yesterday.
The far-right Alternative für Deutschland has won a historic state election victory in Saxony-Anhalt, shocking Germany and Europe. For the first time since the Nazi era, a far-right party has been pushed to the brink of regional power in Germany, raising questions about why the mainstream parties’ firewall failed and how the rise of the far right can be countered.
Chancellor Friedrich Merz said Germany’s governing coalition will not alter its policy toward Russia or stop supporting Ukraine despite the AfD’s decisive win in Saxony-Anhalt and stronger opposition support. He also defended his decision to promptly publicize findings from the Leipzig/Halle Airport drone investigation.
The far-right Alternative for Germany led Saxony-Anhalt’s election with about 44 percent of the vote, coming close to becoming the first far-right party to head a German state since World War II. Economic concerns and anger over immigration have helped it, while mainstream parties still maintain a firewall against coalition cooperation despite the party’s national polling lead.
The far-right Alternative for Germany has trounced the governing conservatives in impoverished former East German Saxony-Anhalt. Although it fell short of an outright win, the result has shaken Germany and Europe, prompting questions about backing an anti-immigrant, pro-Russian party that wants schools to teach less about Hitler’s crimes and more about Bismarck’s glory.
Russia has again delayed its target for fully capturing Ukraine’s Donbas, setting March 31, 2027, according to Ukrainian official Pavlo Palisa. He said Russian forces had postponed reaching Donetsk Oblast’s administrative borders 15 times and achieved no operational success there. Ukraine still controls 21% to 22% of the oblast.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov says Moscow had warned that Ukrainian attacks on Russian civilian targets, including oil refineries, would trigger retaliation with far more severe consequences for Ukraine. He also said Britain would face an unhappy outcome if it supported Ukraine to the end.
Russia’s goal is a long-term settlement of the conflict in Ukraine, with a ceasefire serving only as a technical stage in a sequence of steps, Ambassador-at-Large Rodion Miroshnik said. He accused Kyiv of seeking a pause to prepare for another escalation and called the appeal for a truce emotional manipulation.
Russian diplomat Rodion Miroshnik said Western countries are seeking a ceasefire in Ukraine only to use a pause in hostilities to rearm and prepare for another escalation. He said Russia would not accept an unconditional ceasefire and argued it should follow agreement on the fundamental terms of a peace settlement.
The Trump administration needs to stop misusing pop-culture references. Anyone invoking a pop-culture touchstone in an AI-generated clip would be well advised to understand at least the original work’s most basic premise.
Donald TrumpTrump administrationpop cultureAI-generated video
Ursula von der Leyen and António Costa described Ratko Mladić’s funeral in Belgrade as “shocking” after senior Serbian officials attended with military honours. Their presence is expected to cloud Serbia’s EU membership bid for the foreseeable future.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the large crowd shown at convicted war criminal Ratko Mladic’s funeral was “shocking” and could undermine Serbia’s plans to join the European Union.
Novartis shares plunged more than 10% on Tuesday after disappointing results from a trial of its del-desiran drug. It was the third trial setback to disappoint investors within a week.
Indian steel prices are expected to climb further in the coming weeks, executives and analysts said, as post-monsoon infrastructure and automotive demand tightens the market. Rising coking coal costs are also increasing mills’ production expenses.
India steelsteel pricescoking coalinfrastructure demand
The BRICS summit in New Delhi on September 12-13 is expected to give institutional shape to the expanded grouping and advance its role in global development, Indian international-relations expert Malika Pandey told TASS. She highlighted development financing, national-currency payments, resilient supply chains, and cooperation in AI, technology, energy and critical infrastructure.
The fourth airlifted batch of China’s emergency relief supplies reached Kathmandu on Tuesday, including rescue hovercraft, flood-control pumps, backup batteries, mortuary cabinets and solar lamps. China said it would continue supporting Nepal, while aid workers establish temporary shelters and provide necessities and basic medical care in affected communities.
Former Ukrainian economy minister Tymofiy Mylovanov said Russia and Ukraine are both serious about their intentions to open new talks, in an interview with Europe Today.
Yemen’s Houthi group claimed it launched dozens of ballistic missiles and drones against military and energy sites in southern Saudi Arabia in retaliation for recent Saudi operations in Yemen. Saudi authorities said strikes hit civilian and economic facilities in four locations, injuring 73 people and temporarily halting operations at several energy and utility sites. The Saudi-led coalition called the attacks a “dangerous escalation.”
Ukraine’s prosecutor general, Ruslan Kravchenko, has resigned after anti-corruption officers searched his offices over an investigation into illegal call centres. He denied involvement and called the resignation a political decision. Russia then resumed attacks on Kyiv after a brief pause linked to peace talks, killing at least two people and injuring 10, with damage to homes and civilian infrastructure.
Ukraine asked Turkey to propose a Russian-Ukrainian moratorium on strikes against ships carrying civilian goods in the Black Sea, but the arrangement would be impossible to monitor, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said. He compared it with problems surrounding the Black Sea initiative three years ago.
Following an Arab League ministerial meeting in Cairo on September 7, 2026, Arab ministers called for international action against Israel, rejected the forced displacement of Palestinians and demanded protection for Gaza.
Arab ministers reject forced displacement of Palestinians, demand Gaza protection
FlashBREAKINGTranslated by Minutes
BREAKING Britain's government announced on Tuesday it is committing £100 million ($135 million) to boost Ukraine's air defence capabilities this winter, including with Patriot missiles
BREAKING Britain's government announced on Tuesday it is committing £100 million ($135 million) to boost Ukraine's air defence capabilities this winter, including with Patriot missiles
Russia’s FSB says it detained 21-year-old Moldovan citizen Nicolae Kochu over the attempted killing of a Russian serviceman in Saratov region on September 3. The serviceman survived six gunshots; unofficial reports identify him as Major General Nikolai Varpakhovich, whom Ukraine accuses of ordering the strike on Kyiv’s Okhmatdyt children’s hospital. The FSB claims Ukrainian intelligence recruited and trained Kochu, while Meduza notes the circumstances of the released interrogation video are unclear.
Moldovan citizen Nicolae Cochu was detained in Russia on suspicion of attempting to assassinate a senior military officer in Saratov Region, Russia’s Investigative Committee said. Investigators allege he accepted $70,000 for the killing, received training in Ukraine and later got instructions via Telegram, including the target’s identity and escape routes.
Russia’s FSB says Moldovan citizen Nicolae Cochu was detained in Astrakhan Region over an alleged attempt to assassinate a senior Russian military officer. Investigators say he fired at least six shots at a serviceman in Saratov Region on September 3; the victim survived after prompt medical treatment.
Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe says it is natural to be regarded as a potential Ballon d’Or winner after scoring 10 goals at this summer’s World Cup and claiming the Golden Boot. He wants both goals and trophies rather than choosing between individual numbers and team success. Madrid host Inter Milan in their Champions League opener.
Kylian MbappeReal MadridBallon d'OrChampions League
North Korea says the opening on Monday of its first road bridge with Russia signals closer relations between the two countries. Moscow and Pyongyang have sharply expanded military and economic ties since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
A first road bridge across the Tumen River has opened between North Korea’s Rason and Russia’s Khasan, enabling easier cargo and passenger movement. Pyongyang says it will support exchanges, tourism and trade, while Ukrainian OSINT group Truth Hounds says it is primarily intended as a covert military logistics corridor supporting Russia’s war in Ukraine.
North Korea-Russia relationscross-border bridgeUkraine war
Fourteen men went on trial in Paris on smuggling charges tied to the drowning of more than 30 migrants in the English Channel five years ago. The tragedy was the worst recorded disaster involving migrants in the narrow waterway between France and Britain.
France has opened the trial over the deadliest migrant crossing of the English Channel. Survivors are expected to testify, while a parallel investigation into the French naval response is raising urgent questions about how the waters are policed.
In major EU economies, fewer than one in five broken household appliances is repaired. High costs and the hassle involved drive consumers to buy new products, while repairs still cost European households about €12 billion each year. The question is whether the EU can make repairs easier and cheaper.
Respect for the dead is deeply rooted in the Balkans, writes Orhan Dragaš in an opinion piece. He says the Serbian state did not organise Ratko Mladić’s funeral in order to prevent his death from being politicised, despite the potentially high political cost.
Thousands gathered in Belgrade to honour Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb army leader convicted of genocide and crimes against humanity. The article argues that his glorification and a state-honoured funeral show that three decades of international justice have taught political leaders little about war and mass killing.
Thousands gathered in Belgrade for the funeral of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić. He was serving a life sentence for genocide linked to the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, while the EU condemned the glorification of him and the denial of genocide.
Australia’s 2025 PISA results show public-school students scoring about 50 points below independent-school students in science, reading and maths—equivalent to two and a half years of study. Classroom noise and disorder also remain unusually high, prompting Education Minister Jason Clare to call for less screen time in schools.
Australia educationPISAclassroom disruptionscreen time
Naomi Osaka exited the U.S. Open on Monday without much of a splash on the court, but she made a colorful and stylish impression with another bold fashion ensemble.
A plane carrying four relatives disappeared while flying from the Bahamas toward the Miami area, prompting a multi-agency search that includes the U.S. Coast Guard. A South Florida family is asking for help locating their loved ones.
Results from the 2025 PISA assessment show steep declines in reading and mathematics among 15-year-olds worldwide, while science scores also fell across OECD countries. About 29% of OECD students are now low performers in all three subjects. Germany’s results deteriorated further, with reading scores dropping 15 points from 2022 to 2025.
Eighteen maritime organizations warned on Tuesday that geopolitical tensions and the expanding shadow fleet threaten to undermine international shipping and weaken trade.
Malaysia’s data centres are using more electricity as temperatures rise, officials said on Tuesday, leaving the government to fill a 9-gigawatt gap in gas-fired generation capacity by 2032.
The UK will provide £100m in military equipment to strengthen Ukraine’s air defences over winter, including Patriot missiles, interceptors, large-calibre artillery rounds and drones through Nato’s prioritised requirements list. Britain says it will continue supporting Ukraine alongside allies as Russian attacks persist.
The U.K. government says it will provide Ukraine with a £100 million air defense package, including funding for Patriot missiles, interceptors, large-calibre artillery rounds and drones. The aid will be delivered through NATO’s Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List as Kyiv prepares for possible Russian attacks on energy infrastructure this winter.
Victoria’s One Nation leader, Warren Pickering, admitted using ecstasy, methamphetamine, speed and marijuana in his 20s and confirmed three drink-driving licence losses. He denied his former partner’s claim that he smoked ice in front of children, and said he was considering defamation action. Guardian Australia and the ABC were barred from his press conference.
Australian politicsOne NationWarren Pickeringdrug allegations
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said Moscow had received information that the European Union was training special observers to “secretly monitor” Russia’s State Duma elections. He also cited Ukraine’s 2004 vote and Romania’s 2025 elections. The ninth-convocation election is scheduled for September 18–20, 2026.
President Donald Trump threatened to stop Bombardier from selling aircraft in the United States unless the Canadian manufacturer builds them domestically. His warning came as Canada’s retaliatory tariffs of up to 50% on $20 billion in US imports took effect, escalating the trade dispute.
President Donald Trump threatened to prohibit sales of Canadian Bombardier jets unless they are built in the United States, shortly before Canada advanced $20 billion in retaliatory tariffs on US goods. The tariffs took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET Tuesday.
President Donald Trump said Monday that Canadian aerospace company Bombardier should no longer be permitted to sell its planes in the United States. The move opens a new front in his trade war with Canada and has drawn opposition from a Republican senator.
US President Donald Trump threatened on Monday to block Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier from selling in the United States unless it builds planes there. Trump accused Canada of “unjust and unfair” trade practices but gave no explanation of how a ban would work, escalating tensions ahead of Canadian retaliatory tariffs.
President Donald Trump said Monday that Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier must build its products in the United States to continue selling them in the American market.
Donald Trump has warned Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier that it will no longer be allowed to sell jets in the US unless it moves manufacturing there. The threat comes as the Canada-US trade war intensifies, with Ottawa preparing retaliatory tariffs on $20bn of US goods.
Donald Trump has threatened to block Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier from selling in the United States. In January, he also threatened to decertify Bombardier aircraft while accusing Canada of refusing to certify certain US-made Gulfstream planes.
Donald TrumpBombardierCanadaaircraft certification
US President Donald Trump says Canada-based aircraft maker Bombardier will no longer be able to sell planes in the United States unless it begins manufacturing them there. He accuses Canada of unfair practices as tensions rise again amid a series of US tariffs and Canadian retaliation.
Donald Trump said Canadian aerospace giant Bombardier will not be able to sell in the United States unless it builds there. The announcement came just before Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion of U.S. goods were due to take effect Tuesday.
President Donald Trump said Canada-based aircraft maker Bombardier would no longer be allowed to sell in the United States unless it began manufacturing there.
Several Chinese brain-computer interface companies are moving towards onshore IPOs as private capital embraces the sector. Shanghai-based Arfysica Innovation is the latest to register for IPO coaching for a listing on the Shanghai Stock Exchange’s Star Market, a Nasdaq-style venue attracting many high-tech firms.
brain-computer interfacesIPOsChinese technology
SSouth China Morning PostOriginal★★☆☆☆2026-09-08 07:13
Eager capital prompts IPO plans for more Chinese brain-computer interface makers
Republicans are heading to Dallas this week for a two-day convention conceived by President Donald Trump to rally the party ahead of this year’s midterm elections.
US politicsRepublican Partymidterm electionsDonald Trump
Jihadist groups remain a major threat to Europe, the EU warns, but 25 years after the 9/11 attacks a new danger is emerging, driven by young people online who seek violent thrills.
Saratov’s governor said Ukrainian military drones struck the city overnight on September 8, damaging several buildings and injuring 10 people, including three children; six were hospitalized. Monitoring channels reported hits on the Saratov oil refinery and a military airfield in Engels. Russia’s Defense Ministry said 384 Ukrainian drones were downed overnight.
Ukrainian drones reportedly struck the Rosneft-owned Saratov Oil Refinery overnight on Sept. 8, with local residents posting footage of explosions and a fire. The regional governor said civilian infrastructure was damaged and there were preliminary casualty reports, while The Kyiv Independent said it could not independently verify the account.
Ukrainian drones attacked Russia’s Saratov Region, damaging civilian infrastructure, Governor Roman Busargin said. Preliminary reports indicate that people were injured, while emergency services are working at the scene.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov described the current West, particularly Europe, as a severely wounded beast that is becoming more dangerous. He said Western dominance lasting more than 500 years cannot be artificially preserved, accusing the West of using sanctions and military intervention to retain control as new centers of a multipolar world, including China, emerge.
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