Libre News of The World

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada blocked Marineland’s plan to export beluga whales to China, citing animal welfare laws (CBC News: cbc.ca); former U.S. President Donald Trump froze $26 billion in funds for Democratic-led states amid a budget standoff (The Washington Post: washingtonpost.com); about 1,200 migrants from Cuba and Central America marched from Tapachula toward Mexico City demanding faster asylum processing (El Universal: eluniversal.com.mx); the U.N. approved a new 5,550-strong force for Haiti to replace the Kenyan-led mission (Al Jazeera: aljazeera.com); Brazil scrambled to rescue Eletronuclear from insolvency linked to the Angra 3 reactor project (Folha de S.Paulo: folha.uol.com.br); Venezuela’s oil exports hit 1.09 million bpd, their highest in years (Reuters: reuters.com); Chile extradited five alleged Tren de Aragua members from the U.S. (La Tercera: latercera.com); Argentina’s President Milei floated a U.S. debt buyback proposal (Clarín: clarin.com); China curbed Nokia and Ericsson contracts with new security reviews (South China Morning Post: scmp.com); Australia and Papua New Guinea signed the “Pukpuk Treaty” mutual defense pact (ABC News Australia: abc.net.au); New Zealand dropped its bid to charge two Vietnamese officials over sexual assault allegations after extradition failed (Radio New Zealand: rnz.co.nz); anti-immigration rhetoric surged in Japan led by the Sanseito party despite demographic decline (The Japan Times: japantimes.co.jp); Singapore’s TOKEN2049 crypto conference drew 25,000 attendees (The Straits Times: straitstimes.com); Typhoon Bualoi’s death toll in Vietnam rose to 36 with 21 missing (VNExpress: vnexpress.net); South African opposition leader Julius Malema was convicted of breaching firearms laws (News24: news24.com); Turkey’s Erdogan warned against Kurdish autonomy, insisting Syria’s unity must be preserved (Hürriyet Daily News: hurriyetdailynews.com); Saudi archaeologists uncovered 12,000-year-old life-size carvings in the desert (Arab News: arabnews.com); Russia rejected “snapback” U.N. sanctions on Iran as illegitimate (TASS: tass.com); Israel intercepted a Gaza-bound flotilla detaining dozens including Greta Thunberg (Reuters: reuters.com); France saw mass protests in over 240 towns against PM Sébastien Lecornu’s budget cuts (Le Monde: lemonde.fr); Italy reinstated St. Francis Day as a national holiday starting 2026 (ANSA: ansa.it); France, Portugal and Spain pushed stronger power interconnectors after a massive blackout (El País: elpais.com); Portugal revised its immigration law after a Constitutional Court veto (Público: publico.pt); Cyprus announced immobilisation of vehicles with defective Takata airbags (Cyprus Mail: cyprus-mail.com); the UK renewed its push for access to Apple’s encrypted iCloud data (The Guardian: theguardian.com); Storm Amy prompted an amber warning in Scotland with winds up to 95 mph (BBC News: bbc.com); Germany arrested three suspected Hamas operatives accused of plotting attacks (Deutsche Welle: dw.com); TotalEnergies agreed to sell stakes in mature Norwegian oil fields to Vår Energi (Financial Times: ft.com); Iceland’s Hafrafellslón glacial flood subsided but risks remain (RÚV: ruv.is); Uzbekistan signed a deal to build a nuclear plant with VVER-1000 reactors and SMRs (The Times of Central Asia: timesca.com); the G7 announced tougher sanctions enforcement against Russian oil trade (Financial Times: ft.com); Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant faced its longest blackout since the war began (Kyiv Independent: kyivindependent.com); and the EU doubled financial support for Greenland to deepen Arctic ties (Politico Europe: politico.eu). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada blocked Marineland’s plan to export beluga whales to China, citing animal welfare laws (CBC News: cbc.ca); former U.S. President Donald Trump froze $26 billion in funds for Democratic-led states amid a budget standoff (The Washington Post: washingtonpost.com); about 1,200 migrants from Cuba and Central America marched from Tapachula toward Mexico City demanding faster asylum processing (El Universal: eluniversal.com.mx); the U.N. approved a new 5,550-strong force for Haiti to replace the Kenyan-led mission (Al Jazeera: aljazeera.com); Brazil scrambled to rescue Eletronuclear from insolvency linked to the Angra 3 reactor project (Folha de S.Paulo: folha.uol.com.br); Venezuela’s oil exports hit 1.09 million bpd, their highest in years (Reuters: reuters.com); Chile extradited five alleged Tren de Aragua members from the U.S. (La Tercera: latercera.com); Argentina’s President Milei floated a U.S. debt buyback proposal (Clarín: clarin.com); China curbed Nokia and Ericsson contracts with new security reviews (South China Morning Post: scmp.com); Australia and Papua New Guinea signed the “Pukpuk Treaty” mutual defense pact (ABC News Australia: abc.net.au); New Zealand dropped its bid to charge two Vietnamese officials over sexual assault allegations after extradition failed (Radio New Zealand: rnz.co.nz); anti-immigration rhetoric surged in Japan led by the Sanseito party despite demographic decline (The Japan Times: japantimes.co.jp); Singapore’s TOKEN2049 crypto conference drew 25,000 attendees (The Straits Times: straitstimes.com); Typhoon Bualoi’s death toll in Vietnam rose to 36 with 21 missing (VNExpress: vnexpress.net); South African opposition leader Julius Malema was convicted of breaching firearms laws (News24: news24.com); Turkey’s Erdogan warned against Kurdish autonomy, insisting Syria’s unity must be preserved (Hürriyet Daily News: hurriyetdailynews.com); Saudi archaeologists uncovered 12,000-year-old life-size carvings in the desert (Arab News: arabnews.com); Russia rejected “snapback” U.N. sanctions on Iran as illegitimate (TASS: tass.com); Israel intercepted a Gaza-bound flotilla detaining dozens including Greta Thunberg (Reuters: reuters.com); France saw mass protests in over 240 towns against PM Sébastien Lecornu’s budget cuts (Le Monde: lemonde.fr); Italy reinstated St. Francis Day as a national holiday starting 2026 (ANSA: ansa.it); France, Portugal and Spain pushed stronger power interconnectors after a massive blackout (El País: elpais.com); Portugal revised its immigration law after a Constitutional Court veto (Público: publico.pt); Cyprus announced immobilisation of vehicles with defective Takata airbags (Cyprus Mail: cyprus-mail.com); the UK renewed its push for access to Apple’s encrypted iCloud data (The Guardian: theguardian.com); Storm Amy prompted an amber warning in Scotland with winds up to 95 mph (BBC News: bbc.com); Germany arrested three suspected Hamas operatives accused of plotting attacks (Deutsche Welle: dw.com); TotalEnergies agreed to sell stakes in mature Norwegian oil fields to Vår Energi (Financial Times: ft.com); Iceland’s Hafrafellslón glacial flood subsided but risks remain (RÚV: ruv.is); Uzbekistan signed a deal to build a nuclear plant with VVER-1000 reactors and SMRs (The Times of Central Asia: timesca.com); the G7 announced tougher sanctions enforcement against Russian oil trade (Financial Times: ft.com); Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant faced its longest blackout since the war began (Kyiv Independent: kyivindependent.com); and the EU doubled financial support for Greenland to deepen Arctic ties (Politico Europe: politico.eu). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio. Hoy en Libre News of The World: Canadá bloqueó el plan de Marineland de exportar belugas a China, citando leyes de bienestar animal (CBC News: cbc.ca); el ex presidente estadounidense Donald Trump congeló 26 mil millones de dólares destinados a estados gobernados por demócratas en medio de un estancamiento presupuestario (The Washington Post: washingtonpost.com); unos 1.200 migrantes de Cuba y Centroamérica marcharon desde Tapachula hacia Ciudad de México exigiendo trámites de asilo más rápidos (El Universal: eluniversal.com.mx); la ONU aprobó una nueva fuerza internacional de 5.550 efectivos para Haití (Al Jazeera: aljazeera.com); Brasil busca fondos para rescatar a Eletronuclear del riesgo de insolvencia por el proyecto Angra 3 (Folha de S.Paulo: folha.uol.com.br); las exportaciones de crudo de Venezuela alcanzaron 1,09 millones de barriles diarios, su nivel más alto en años (Reuters: reuters.com); Chile extraditó desde EE.UU. a cinco presuntos miembros del Tren de Aragua (La Tercera: latercera.com); el presidente argentino Javier Milei propuso a EE.UU. un plan de recompra de deuda (Clarín: clarin.com); China restringió contratos de Nokia y Ericsson con revisiones de seguridad (South China Morning Post: scmp.com); Australia y Papúa Nueva Guinea firmaron el tratado de defensa mutua “Pukpuk” (ABC News Australia: abc.net.au); Nueva Zelanda descartó cargos contra dos funcionarios vietnamitas acusados de agresión sexual tras fracasar la extradición (Radio New Zealand: rnz.co.nz); Japón ve un auge de la retórica antiinmigrante liderada por el partido Sanseito pese a la crisis demográfica (The Japan Times: japantimes.co.jp); la conferencia TOKEN2049 en Singapur atrajo a 25.000 asistentes (The Straits Times: straitstimes.com); el tifón Bualoi elevó la cifra de muertos en Vietnam a 36, con 21 desaparecidos (VNExpress: vnexpress.net); el opositor sudafricano Julius Malema fue condenado por violar leyes de armas de fuego (News24: news24.com); Erdogan advirtió que Turquía no permitirá la fragmentación de Siria (Hürriyet Daily News: hurriyetdailynews.com); arqueólogos descubrieron grabados de tamaño natural de hace 12.000 años en Arabia Saudita (Arab News: arabnews.com); Rusia rechazó como ilegítimas las sanciones de la ONU contra Irán (TASS: tass.com); Israel interceptó una flotilla hacia Gaza deteniendo a decenas, incluida Greta Thunberg (Reuters: reuters.com); Francia vivió protestas masivas en más de 240 ciudades contra los recortes presupuestarios del primer ministro Sébastien Lecornu (Le Monde: lemonde.fr); Italia restituyó el Día de San Francisco como feriado nacional a partir de 2026 (ANSA: ansa.it); Francia, Portugal y España impulsaron conexiones eléctricas tras un gran apagón (El País: elpais.com); Portugal aprobó una ley de inmigración revisada tras un veto constitucional (Público: publico.pt); Chipre anunció la inmovilización de vehículos con airbags Takata defectuosos (Cyprus Mail: cyprus-mail.com); el Reino Unido renovó su presión para acceder a los datos cifrados de iCloud de Apple (The Guardian: theguardian.com); la tormenta Amy activó una alerta ámbar en Escocia con vientos de hasta 95 mph (BBC News: bbc.com); Alemania arrestó a tres presuntos miembros de Hamás por planear ataques (Deutsche Welle: dw.com); TotalEnergies vendió participaciones en campos petroleros maduros de Noruega a Vår Energi (Financial Times: ft.com); Islandia advirtió de riesgos tras la inundación glaciar en Hafrafellslón (RÚV: ruv.is); Uzbekistán firmó un acuerdo para construir una planta nuclear con reactores VVER-1000 y SMR (The Times of Central Asia: timesca.com); el G7 anunció medidas para reforzar sanciones contra el comercio petrolero ruso (Financial Times: ft.com); la planta nuclear de Zaporiyia sufrió su apagón más prolongado desde la guerra, dependiendo de generadores diésel (Kyiv Independent: kyivindependent.com); y la UE duplicó su apoyo financiero a Groenlandia para reforzar lazos en el Ártico (Politico Europe: politico.eu). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron escritos utilizando tecnología de inteligencia artificial. Aunque se ha hecho todo lo posible para garantizar la precisión de los hechos, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones. Agradecemos su comprensión y recibimos con gusto cualquier comentario para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestros informes. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro camino!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Postal Workers Strike After Canada Post Ends Door-to-Door Delivery (CBC News); Texas SEC Approves New Dallas-Based Stock Exchange (Bloomberg); Panama Approves Canal Budget with Revenue Boost and Controversial Reservoir (La Prensa); Caribbean Nations Launch EU-Style Free Movement Pact (The Jamaica Gleaner); WEG Announces R$1.1 Billion Expansion in Santa Catarina (Valor Econômico); Bolivian Candidate Vows to Revoke Lithium Deals with China and Russia (El Deber); Chile Seeks Membership in Asia-Pacific’s RCEP Trade Bloc (Diario Financiero); Argentina’s Markets Slide Amid Doubts Over U.S. Bailout (Clarín); China Stages National Day Ceremony at Disputed Scarborough Shoal (The Philippine Daily Inquirer); Albanese Urges China to Resume Iron-Ore Imports Amid Trade Standoff (The Sydney Morning Herald); New Zealand Government Backs Energy Infrastructure Upgrades (The New Zealand Herald); Japan Faces Record Renewable Energy Curtailments as Nuclear Output Rises (The Japan Times); South Korea’s Exports Surge on AI-Driven Chip Demand (The Korea Herald); Typhoon Bualoi Leaves Trail of Destruction in Vietnam (VNExpress); South Africa Misses Revenue Collection Target, Raising Fiscal Concerns (Business Day); Turkey’s Industrial Boom Fuels Emissions Surge (Hürriyet Daily News); Saudi Arabia’s PIF Takes Majority Stake in EA with $55 Billion Deal (The Financial Times); IRGC Commander Warns of Expanding Iran’s Missile Range (Tehran Times); Israel Escalates Gaza Strikes as U.S. Peace Plan Floated (Haaretz); French Manufacturing Contracts as Political Turmoil Weighs on Economy (Les Echos); Italy to Halt Naval Escort of Gaza Flotilla Over Escalation Risks (La Repubblica); Spain Moves to Criminalize “Vicarious” Gender-Based Violence (El País); Portugal Passes Revised Immigration Law After Court Challenge (Público); General Strike Paralyzes Public Services Across Greece (Kathimerini); UK Watchdog Proposes Overhaul of Post-Brexit Tech Licensing Rules (Financial Times); NatureScot Targets £100 Million in Private Funding for Conservation (The Scotsman); Ireland’s Central Bank Chief Pushes for Binding Fiscal Rules Ahead of Budget (The Irish Times); German Court Jails Ex-AfD Aide for Spying on Behalf of China (Deutsche Welle); EU Leaders Weigh “Drone Wall” After Danish Airspace Incursions (Politico Europe); Iceland to Host Reykjavik “Water & Climate Change” Summit in October (Iceland Monitor); Sara Raza Named Chief Curator at Uzbekistan’s Centre for Contemporary Art (The Art Newspaper); Kremlin Condemns EU Plan to Use Frozen Assets for Ukraine Aid (Euronews); and RBI Seeks to Expand International Role of the Rupee (The Hindu). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Postal Workers Strike After Canada Post Ends Door-to-Door Delivery (CBC News); Texas SEC Approves New Dallas-Based Stock Exchange (Bloomberg); Panama Approves Canal Budget with Revenue Boost and Controversial Reservoir (La Prensa); Caribbean Nations Launch EU-Style Free Movement Pact (The Jamaica Gleaner); WEG Announces R$1.1 Billion Expansion in Santa Catarina (Valor Econômico); Bolivian Candidate Vows to Revoke Lithium Deals with China and Russia (El Deber); Chile Seeks Membership in Asia-Pacific’s RCEP Trade Bloc (Diario Financiero); Argentina’s Markets Slide Amid Doubts Over U.S. Bailout (Clarín); China Stages National Day Ceremony at Disputed Scarborough Shoal (The Philippine Daily Inquirer); Albanese Urges China to Resume Iron-Ore Imports Amid Trade Standoff (The Sydney Morning Herald); New Zealand Government Backs Energy Infrastructure Upgrades (The New Zealand Herald); Japan Faces Record Renewable Energy Curtailments as Nuclear Output Rises (The Japan Times); South Korea’s Exports Surge on AI-Driven Chip Demand (The Korea Herald); Typhoon Bualoi Leaves Trail of Destruction in Vietnam (VNExpress); South Africa Misses Revenue Collection Target, Raising Fiscal Concerns (Business Day); Turkey’s Industrial Boom Fuels Emissions Surge (Hürriyet Daily News); Saudi Arabia’s PIF Takes Majority Stake in EA with $55 Billion Deal (The Financial Times); IRGC Commander Warns of Expanding Iran’s Missile Range (Tehran Times); Israel Escalates Gaza Strikes as U.S. Peace Plan Floated (Haaretz); French Manufacturing Contracts as Political Turmoil Weighs on Economy (Les Echos); Italy to Halt Naval Escort of Gaza Flotilla Over Escalation Risks (La Repubblica); Spain Moves to Criminalize “Vicarious” Gender-Based Violence (El País); Portugal Passes Revised Immigration Law After Court Challenge (Público); General Strike Paralyzes Public Services Across Greece (Kathimerini); UK Watchdog Proposes Overhaul of Post-Brexit Tech Licensing Rules (Financial Times); NatureScot Targets £100 Million in Private Funding for Conservation (The Scotsman); Ireland’s Central Bank Chief Pushes for Binding Fiscal Rules Ahead of Budget (The Irish Times); German Court Jails Ex-AfD Aide for Spying on Behalf of China (Deutsche Welle); EU Leaders Weigh “Drone Wall” After Danish Airspace Incursions (Politico Europe); Iceland to Host Reykjavik “Water & Climate Change” Summit in October (Iceland Monitor); Sara Raza Named Chief Curator at Uzbekistan’s Centre for Contemporary Art (The Art Newspaper); Kremlin Condemns EU Plan to Use Frozen Assets for Ukraine Aid (Euronews); and RBI Seeks to Expand International Role of the Rupee (The Hindu). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Trabajadores postales en huelga tras fin de entrega puerta a puerta en Canadá (CBC News); La SEC de Texas aprueba nueva bolsa de valores en Dallas (Bloomberg); Panamá aprueba presupuesto del Canal con aumento de ingresos y polémico embalse (La Prensa); Naciones del Caribe lanzan pacto de libre circulación al estilo de la UE (The Jamaica Gleaner); WEG anuncia expansión de R$1.1 mil millones en Santa Catarina (Valor Econômico); Candidato boliviano promete revocar acuerdos de litio con China y Rusia (El Deber); Chile busca unirse al bloque comercial RCEP de Asia-Pacífico (Diario Financiero); Mercados argentinos caen ante dudas sobre rescate de EE.UU. (Clarín); China realiza ceremonia del Día Nacional en el disputado banco de Scarborough (The Philippine Daily Inquirer); Albanese insta a China a reanudar importaciones de mineral de hierro en medio de tensiones comerciales (The Sydney Morning Herald); Gobierno de Nueva Zelanda respalda mejoras en infraestructura energética (The New Zealand Herald); Japón enfrenta récord de recortes en energía renovable por aumento nuclear (The Japan Times); Exportaciones de Corea del Sur se disparan por demanda de chips de IA (The Korea Herald); El tifón Bualoi deja destrucción en Vietnam (VNExpress); Sudáfrica no alcanza objetivo de recaudación, crecen preocupaciones fiscales (Business Day); El auge industrial de Turquía dispara emisiones (Hürriyet Daily News); El PIF de Arabia Saudita adquiere mayoría de EA en acuerdo de $55 mil millones (The Financial Times); Comandante de la Guardia Revolucionaria de Irán advierte sobre ampliar alcance de misiles (Tehran Times); Israel intensifica ataques en Gaza mientras EE.UU. propone plan de paz (Haaretz); La manufactura francesa se contrae en medio de incertidumbre política (Les Echos); Italia suspenderá escolta naval a flotilla hacia Gaza por riesgo de escalada (La Repubblica); España propone criminalizar la violencia de género “vicaria” (El País); Portugal aprueba ley migratoria revisada tras bloqueo constitucional (Público); Huelga general paraliza servicios públicos en Grecia (Kathimerini); Reino Unido propone nuevas reglas de licencias tecnológicas tras el Brexit (Financial Times); NatureScot busca £100 millones en inversión privada para conservación (The Scotsman); El Banco Central de Irlanda pide reglas fiscales vinculantes antes del presupuesto (The Irish Times); Tribunal alemán condena a exasesor de AfD por espiar para China (Deutsche Welle); Líderes de la UE debaten “muro de drones” tras incursiones en Dinamarca (Politico Europe); Islandia acogerá la cumbre “Agua y Cambio Climático” en Reikiavik (Iceland Monitor); Sara Raza nombrada curadora jefe en el Centro de Arte Contemporáneo de Uzbekistán (The Art Newspaper); El Kremlin condena plan de la UE de usar activos rusos congelados para Ucrania (Euronews); y El RBI busca expandir el papel internacional de la rupia (The Hindu). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron redactados con tecnología de IA. Aunque se ha hecho todo lo posible por garantizar la precisión, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones. Agradecemos su comprensión y los invitamos a compartir comentarios para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestros informes. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro camino!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada officially designated the Lawrence Bishnoi gang as a terrorist entity, granting expanded powers to seize assets and prosecute operatives (CBC News); a massive coastal bluff collapse in Rancho Palos Verdes sent parts of backyards downhill though no homes were damaged (Los Angeles Times); dozens of journalists and activists fled El Salvador to Guatemala amid intensifying repression under President Bukele (La Prensa Gráfica); a Royal Caribbean cruise ship rescued a dozen people adrift on a makeshift raft in the Caribbean (Caribbean National Weekly); Brazil’s central bank reaffirmed its data-driven policy as the economy shows resilience (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia’s Supreme Court opened an investigation into alleged financing irregularities in President Petro’s 2022 campaign (El Tiempo); Venezuela’s Vice President Delcy Rodríguez warned Maduro could declare a state of emergency if the U.S. escalates militarily (Últimas Noticias); clashes over fuel subsidy removal in the Andes left one protester dead and 12 soldiers injured (El Comercio); a Wenzhou court sentenced 11 leaders of a cross-border fraud ring to death (China Daily); Treasurer Jim Chalmers hailed a smaller-than-expected federal deficit, though debt pressures loom (The Australian Financial Review); the French government faces backlash for not recognizing Palestinian statehood (Le Monde); Japan’s Asahi Group suspended production after a cyberattack crippled operations (The Japan Times); South Korea plans to ease criminal penalties for business breaches to spur growth (The Korea Herald); Thailand’s factory output fell 4.19% in August due to weaker auto production and export pressures (Bangkok Post); Madagascar’s President Rajoelina dissolved his government after protests over shortages turned deadly (L’Express de Madagascar); Erdoğan praised Trump’s Gaza peace plan while pledging Turkey’s mediation role (Al Jazeera); Dar Global announced a US$1 billion “Trump Plaza” project in Jeddah, its second with the Trump Organization (Arab News); the U.S. deported about 100 Iranians to Tehran via Qatar in a rare cooperation deal (The New York Times); Netanyahu expressed regret to Qatar over a September airstrike in Doha during a call with Trump and Qatari leaders (Al Jazeera); France prepared to let all farmers shoot wolves by declaration, alarming environmentalists (Le Monde); Giorgia Meloni’s coalition secured victory in Italy’s Marche regional election, boosting her national standing (Le Monde); Spain faces pressure to overhaul forest management after wildfires burned 330,000 hectares (El País); the U.S. encouraged firms to invest in Western Sahara, backing Morocco’s autonomy plan (The New Arab); Romania is in talks with Ukraine to co-produce drones under the EU’s SAFE rearmament scheme (Euractiv); the UK imposed 71 new sanctions on Iranian individuals and entities over nuclear deal breaches (The Guardian); Scotland ordered schools to designate toilets and changing rooms by biological sex (The Guardian); Ireland’s presidential candidates Jim Gavin, Heather Humphreys, and Catherine Connolly held a civil first debate (RTÉ News); German unemployment rose by 14,000 in September, surpassing 3 million for the first time in a decade (Reuters Europe); Denmark reported new drone sightings near military sites, fueling hybrid threat concerns (Al Jazeera); Iceland’s low-cost airline PLAY ceased operations, stranding 1,750 passengers and leaving 500 staff jobless (Airways Magazine); Uzbekistan launched its largest-ever ICT Week, hosting 300 tech firms from 50+ countries to position itself as a digital hub (Euronews); Crimea imposed a 30-day fuel price freeze and rationing amid shortages caused by Ukrainian drone strikes (Reuters); Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has been without off-site power for six days, running only on emergency generators (Ukrinform); and HSBC announced its exit from Sri Lanka’s retail banking, selling to Nations Trust Bank (Al Jazeera). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada officially designated the Lawrence Bishnoi gang as a terrorist entity, granting expanded powers to seize assets and prosecute operatives (CBC News); a massive coastal bluff collapse in Rancho Palos Verdes sent parts of backyards downhill though no homes were damaged (Los Angeles Times); dozens of journalists and activists fled El Salvador to Guatemala amid intensifying repression under President Bukele (La Prensa Gráfica); a Royal Caribbean cruise ship rescued a dozen people adrift on a makeshift raft in the Caribbean (Caribbean National Weekly); Brazil’s central bank reaffirmed its data-driven policy as the economy shows resilience (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia’s Supreme Court opened an investigation into alleged financing irregularities in President Petro’s 2022 campaign (El Tiempo); Venezuela’s Vice President Delcy Rodríguez warned Maduro could declare a state of emergency if the U.S. escalates militarily (Últimas Noticias); clashes over fuel subsidy removal in the Andes left one protester dead and 12 soldiers injured (El Comercio); a Wenzhou court sentenced 11 leaders of a cross-border fraud ring to death (China Daily); Treasurer Jim Chalmers hailed a smaller-than-expected federal deficit, though debt pressures loom (The Australian Financial Review); the French government faces backlash for not recognizing Palestinian statehood (Le Monde); Japan’s Asahi Group suspended production after a cyberattack crippled operations (The Japan Times); South Korea plans to ease criminal penalties for business breaches to spur growth (The Korea Herald); Thailand’s factory output fell 4.19% in August due to weaker auto production and export pressures (Bangkok Post); Madagascar’s President Rajoelina dissolved his government after protests over shortages turned deadly (L’Express de Madagascar); Erdoğan praised Trump’s Gaza peace plan while pledging Turkey’s mediation role (Al Jazeera); Dar Global announced a US$1 billion “Trump Plaza” project in Jeddah, its second with the Trump Organization (Arab News); the U.S. deported about 100 Iranians to Tehran via Qatar in a rare cooperation deal (The New York Times); Netanyahu expressed regret to Qatar over a September airstrike in Doha during a call with Trump and Qatari leaders (Al Jazeera); France prepared to let all farmers shoot wolves by declaration, alarming environmentalists (Le Monde); Giorgia Meloni’s coalition secured victory in Italy’s Marche regional election, boosting her national standing (Le Monde); Spain faces pressure to overhaul forest management after wildfires burned 330,000 hectares (El País); the U.S. encouraged firms to invest in Western Sahara, backing Morocco’s autonomy plan (The New Arab); Romania is in talks with Ukraine to co-produce drones under the EU’s SAFE rearmament scheme (Euractiv); the UK imposed 71 new sanctions on Iranian individuals and entities over nuclear deal breaches (The Guardian); Scotland ordered schools to designate toilets and changing rooms by biological sex (The Guardian); Ireland’s presidential candidates Jim Gavin, Heather Humphreys, and Catherine Connolly held a civil first debate (RTÉ News); German unemployment rose by 14,000 in September, surpassing 3 million for the first time in a decade (Reuters Europe); Denmark reported new drone sightings near military sites, fueling hybrid threat concerns (Al Jazeera); Iceland’s low-cost airline PLAY ceased operations, stranding 1,750 passengers and leaving 500 staff jobless (Airways Magazine); Uzbekistan launched its largest-ever ICT Week, hosting 300 tech firms from 50+ countries to position itself as a digital hub (Euronews); Crimea imposed a 30-day fuel price freeze and rationing amid shortages caused by Ukrainian drone strikes (Reuters); Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has been without off-site power for six days, running only on emergency generators (Ukrinform); and HSBC announced its exit from Sri Lanka’s retail banking, selling to Nations Trust Bank (Al Jazeera). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

¡Suscríbete hoy para que nunca te pierdas un episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Canadá designó oficialmente a la banda de Lawrence Bishnoi como entidad terrorista, otorgando mayores poderes para confiscar activos y procesar a sus integrantes (CBC News); un enorme derrumbe costero en Rancho Palos Verdes arrastró jardines hacia el mar aunque no dañó viviendas (Los Angeles Times); decenas de periodistas y activistas huyeron de El Salvador hacia Guatemala ante la creciente represión del presidente Bukele (La Prensa Gráfica); un crucero de Royal Caribbean rescató a una docena de personas a la deriva en el Caribe (Caribbean National Weekly); el banco central de Brasil reafirmó su política monetaria basada en datos mientras la economía muestra resiliencia (Folha de S.Paulo); la Corte Suprema de Colombia abrió una investigación sobre presuntas irregularidades en la financiación de la campaña de Petro en 2022 (El Tiempo); la vicepresidenta venezolana Delcy Rodríguez advirtió que Maduro podría declarar estado de emergencia si EE.UU. escala militarmente (Últimas Noticias); enfrentamientos por la eliminación del subsidio al diésel en los Andes dejaron un manifestante muerto y 12 soldados heridos (El Comercio); un tribunal en Wenzhou condenó a muerte a 11 líderes de una red de fraude transfronterizo (China Daily); el tesorero Jim Chalmers celebró un déficit menor al esperado en Australia, aunque persisten presiones fiscales (The Australian Financial Review); el gobierno francés enfrenta críticas por no reconocer el Estado palestino (Le Monde); Asahi Group de Japón suspendió su producción tras un ciberataque (The Japan Times); Corea del Sur suavizará sanciones penales a empresas para estimular la actividad (The Korea Herald); la producción industrial de Tailandia cayó 4,19 % en agosto (Bangkok Post); el presidente de Madagascar, Rajoelina, disolvió su gobierno tras protestas mortales por escasez (L’Express de Madagascar); Erdoğan elogió el plan de paz de Trump para Gaza y prometió la mediación de Turquía (Al Jazeera); Dar Global anunció un proyecto de US$1.000 millones “Trump Plaza” en Yeda, su segundo con la Organización Trump (Arab News); EE.UU. deportó a unos 100 iraníes vía Catar en un raro acuerdo de cooperación (The New York Times); Netanyahu expresó pesar a Catar por un bombardeo en Doha en septiembre (Al Jazeera); Francia permitirá a todos los ganaderos disparar a lobos sin permisos previos, lo que alarma a ambientalistas (Le Monde); la coalición de Meloni ganó en la región de Las Marcas, fortaleciendo su posición de cara a 2027 (Le Monde); España afronta presión para reformar la gestión forestal tras incendios que arrasaron 330.000 hectáreas (El País); EE.UU. animó a empresas a invertir en el Sahara Occidental, respaldando el plan de autonomía marroquí (The New Arab); Rumania negocia con Ucrania producir drones bajo el programa europeo SAFE (Euractiv); el Reino Unido impuso 71 nuevas sanciones a Irán por violaciones del acuerdo nuclear (The Guardian); Escocia ordenó a las escuelas separar baños y vestuarios por sexo biológico (The Guardian); en Irlanda, Jim Gavin, Heather Humphreys y Catherine Connolly mantuvieron un debate presidencial civil y mesurado (RTÉ News); el desempleo en Alemania superó los 3 millones en septiembre por primera vez en una década (Reuters Europe); Dinamarca reportó nuevos avistamientos de drones cerca de instalaciones militares (Al Jazeera); la aerolínea islandesa PLAY cesó operaciones, dejando 1.750 pasajeros varados (Airways Magazine); Uzbekistán inauguró su mayor Semana TIC con más de 300 empresas de 50 países (Euronews); Crimea impuso un congelamiento de precios de combustible y racionamiento de 30 días por ataques con drones (Reuters); la planta nuclear de Zaporiyia lleva seis días sin energía externa, operando solo con generadores de emergencia (Ukrinform); y HSBC anunció su salida de la banca minorista en Sri Lanka, vendiendo a Nations Trust Bank (Al Jazeera). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron redactados utilizando tecnología de IA. Aunque se ha hecho todo lo posible para garantizar la exactitud de la información, pueden producirse errores u omisiones ocasionales. Agradecemos su comprensión y damos la bienvenida a cualquier comentario para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestros reportes. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro camino!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada courts global talent as the federal government pledges to attract tech workers shut out from U.S. visas 【The Globe and Mail: https://www.theglobeandmail.com】; the U.S. escalates naval strikes off Venezuela in an increasingly aggressive “cartel war” 【CNN: https://www.cnn.com】; a U.S. judge dismisses corruption claims against ex-CABEI president Dante Mossi 【Reuters: https://www.reuters.com】; Amnesty and Caribbean leaders condemn U.S. strikes on suspected traffickers at sea 【AP News: https://www.apnews.com】; Toyota Brazil workers approve temporary layoffs after storm damage 【Folha de S.Paulo: https://www.folha.uol.com.br】; toxic “cochoco” cocktail kills 11 in Barranquilla 【El Tiempo: https://www.eltiempo.com】; Chile revises lithium leases for SQM–Codelco venture 【La Tercera: https://www.latercera.com】; Argentina rocked by triple femicide tied to narco gangs 【Clarín: https://www.clarin.com】; North Korea and China tighten diplomatic coordination 【The Korea Herald: https://www.koreaherald.com】; Optus triple-zero outage alarms Australia 【ABC News: https://www.abc.net.au】; New Zealand draws backlash for rejecting Palestinian recognition 【RNZ: https://www.rnz.co.nz】; BOJ’s Noguchi hints at a rate hike shift 【Nikkei Asia: https://www.nikkei.com】; activist Nathan Law denied entry into Singapore 【The Straits Times: https://www.straitstimes.com】; Philippines extends rice import ban 【Philippine Daily Inquirer: https://www.inquirer.net】; Namibia deploys troops to fight Etosha wildfires 【The Namibian: https://www.namibian.com.na】; 5.4 magnitude quake jolts Turkey 【Hürriyet Daily News: https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com】; Saudi Arabia lets visitors open bank accounts 【Arab News: https://www.arabnews.com】; EU reinstates sanctions on Iran 【Politico Europe: https://www.politico.eu】; U.S. and Israel near deal on Trump’s Gaza peace plan 【The Jerusalem Post: https://www.jpost.com】; France drops ICJ case against Iran 【Le Monde: https://www.lemonde.fr】; Italy’s tax revenues surge, deficit to fall below EU limit 【Il Sole 24 Ore: https://www.ilsole24ore.com】; Spain expects EU-Mercosur trade deal ratified by year’s end 【El País: https://www.elpais.com】; Portugal to hike property tax for foreign buyers 【Público: https://www.publico.pt】; Malta embassy in Doha marks independence and ties with Qatar 【The Malta Independent: https://www.independent.com.mt】; UK consumer borrowing jumps 7.1% 【Financial Times: https://www.ft.com】; 14-year-old girl missing in Edinburgh sparks police appeal 【The Scotsman: https://www.scotsman.com】; Ireland considers doubling renters’ tax credit 【The Irish Times: https://www.irishtimes.com】; German Chancellor warns Europe over U.S. software dependence 【Deutsche Welle: https://www.dw.com】; Sweden sends anti-drone systems to Denmark 【The Local Denmark: https://www.thelocal.dk】; Iceland court issues heavy sentences in Gufunes case 【RÚV: https://www.ruv.is】; Uzbekistan’s president calls for UN reform 【The Diplomat: https://www.thediplomat.com】; Russia unleashes massive drone and missile assault on Ukraine 【BBC News: https://www.bbc.com】; and India names Shirish Chandra Murmu RBI deputy governor 【The Hindu: https://www.thehindu.com】. These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!