Libre News of The World

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The Express Edition World: In the realm of Literature, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie urged Igbo unity at the Things Fall Apart Festival (The Guardian) while Banu Mushtaq won the International Booker for Heart Lamp (Times of India). In Rock, Oasis launched their 'Live ‘25' tour (Wikipedia) and Black Sabbath delivered a historic farewell at Villa Park (MusicRadar). From Dance, Algeria’s ancient Sebeiba Festival dazzled in the Sahara (AP News) while Blackhaine’s And Now I Know What Love Is shook Manchester (The Guardian). Punk headlines included Bob Vylan’s IDF chant fallout (Pitchfork) and PUP’s new album Who Will Look After the Dogs? (Wikipedia). In Sculpture, ArtZuid 2025 opened in Amsterdam (Holland Times) and Taupō's 'Boom Boom' dinosaur stirred debate (Wikipedia). Horror Cinema saw Skill House premiere amid legal drama (The Sun), and Freddie Prinze Jr. reflected on I Know What You Did Last Summer (EW). Art Exhibitions spotlighted Amsterdam's ARTZUID and Taupō’s dinosaur sculpture again. In Jazz, Jean-Michel Jarre headlined Stuttgart’s Jazz Open (jeanmicheljarre.com) and the Malta Jazz Festival hosted global talents (Wikipedia). Classical news included Anna Lapwood’s overnight BBC Prom (The Guardian) and K-pop’s classical fusion surge (Times of India). In Opera, Robert Icke’s radical Don Giovanni shook Aix (FT), and Stephen Schwartz staged Séance on a Wet Afternoon in Houston (Houston Chronicle). Heavy Metal roared with Deftones' new album announcement (Pitchfork) and Sabbath’s farewell. In Fashion, Kylie Jenner launched a vintage swimwear line (People) and emerging designers took Paris Couture Week by storm (Vogue Business). Theatre buzzed with Nature Theater of Oklahoma's No President in London (The Guardian) and What the Constitution Means to Me in Colorado (Summit Daily). Musicals lit up stages with Mamma Mia! in Bilbao (Cadena Ser) and Heathers thrilling cult fans in NYC (The Daily Beast). In Painting, Ed Sheeran’s Cosmic Carpark debuted in London (The Guardian) and Van Gogh’s immersive show returned to Bengaluru (Times of India). Digital Art made waves with SuperRare’s 'Offline' gallery in NYC (Artnet) and the Toledo Museum’s algorithmic exhibition (Toledo Museum). Architecture was spotlighted with Zaha Hadid’s final hotel opening in Rome (NY Post) and London’s 'More Than Human' exhibit on ecological design (Wallpaper). Photography honored Navroze Contractor in Pune (Times of India) and explored identity at Rencontres d'Arles 2025 (Wallpaper). Art Noise resonated through Le Son 7’s global reach (Wikipedia) and Steve Parker’s Houston is Sinking (Wikipedia). Finally, Songwriting shined as Sabrina Carpenter’s Manchild topped charts (Wikipedia) and David Harrington created weekly AI-powered albums (Financial Content). 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 Super Express Edition: In the realm of Literature, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie urged Igbo unity at the Things Fall Apart Festival (The Guardian) while Banu Mushtaq won the International Booker for Heart Lamp (Times of India). In Rock, Oasis launched their 'Live ‘25' tour (Wikipedia) and Black Sabbath delivered a historic farewell at Villa Park (MusicRadar). From Dance, Algeria’s ancient Sebeiba Festival dazzled in the Sahara (AP News) while Blackhaine’s And Now I Know What Love Is shook Manchester (The Guardian). Punk headlines included Bob Vylan’s IDF chant fallout (Pitchfork) and PUP’s new album Who Will Look After the Dogs? (Wikipedia). In Sculpture, ArtZuid 2025 opened in Amsterdam (Holland Times) and Taupō's 'Boom Boom' dinosaur stirred debate (Wikipedia). Horror Cinema saw Skill House premiere amid legal drama (The Sun), and Freddie Prinze Jr. reflected on I Know What You Did Last Summer (EW). Art Exhibitions spotlighted Amsterdam's ARTZUID and Taupō’s dinosaur sculpture again. In Jazz, Jean-Michel Jarre headlined Stuttgart’s Jazz Open (jeanmicheljarre.com) and the Malta Jazz Festival hosted global talents (Wikipedia). Classical news included Anna Lapwood’s overnight BBC Prom (The Guardian) and K-pop’s classical fusion surge (Times of India). In Opera, Robert Icke’s radical Don Giovanni shook Aix (FT), and Stephen Schwartz staged Séance on a Wet Afternoon in Houston (Houston Chronicle). Heavy Metal roared with Deftones' new album announcement (Pitchfork) and Sabbath’s farewell. In Fashion, Kylie Jenner launched a vintage swimwear line (People) and emerging designers took Paris Couture Week by storm (Vogue Business). Theatre buzzed with Nature Theater of Oklahoma's No President in London (The Guardian) and What the Constitution Means to Me in Colorado (Summit Daily). Musicals lit up stages with Mamma Mia! in Bilbao (Cadena Ser) and Heathers thrilling cult fans in NYC (The Daily Beast). In Painting, Ed Sheeran’s Cosmic Carpark debuted in London (The Guardian) and Van Gogh’s immersive show returned to Bengaluru (Times of India). Digital Art made waves with SuperRare’s 'Offline' gallery in NYC (Artnet) and the Toledo Museum’s algorithmic exhibition (Toledo Museum). Architecture was spotlighted with Zaha Hadid’s final hotel opening in Rome (NY Post) and London’s 'More Than Human' exhibit on ecological design (Wallpaper). Photography honored Navroze Contractor in Pune (Times of India) and explored identity at Rencontres d'Arles 2025 (Wallpaper). Art Noise resonated through Le Son 7’s global reach (Wikipedia) and Steve Parker’s Houston is Sinking (Wikipedia). Finally, Songwriting shined as Sabrina Carpenter’s Manchild topped charts (Wikipedia) and David Harrington created weekly AI-powered albums (Financial Content). 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 A Week in The Arts, we explored the evolving landscape of global creativity and performance. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s call for Igbo unity took center stage at the Things Fall Apart Festival in Enugu, Nigeria (The Guardian Nigeria). In Birmingham, Black Sabbath bid farewell with their final concert, Back to the Beginning (Rolling Stone). The ancient Sebeiba Festival in Djanet, Algeria, celebrated 3,000 years of dance and cultural resilience (Al Jazeera), while Canadian punk band PUP released their fifth album Who Will Look After the Dogs? and announced a co-headlining tour (Exclaim!). Amsterdam’s ArtZuid 2025 sculpture biennale marked the city’s 750th anniversary with the theme Enlightenment (DutchNews.nl), and Freddie Prinze Jr. reflected on I Know What You Did Last Summer ahead of its reboot (Entertainment Weekly). In New Zealand, Gregor Kregar’s towering Boom Boom dinosaur sculpture sparked debate in Taupō (The New Zealand Herald), while Jean-Michel Jarre prepared to headline Stuttgart’s Jazz Open Festival (Deutsche Welle). Organist Anna Lapwood curated the first all-night BBC Prom in over 40 years with From Dark Till Dawn (BBC Music), and Robert Icke’s reinterpretation of Don Giovanni at the Aix-en-Provence Festival drew critical praise and controversy (France Musique). Deftones returned with their new album Private Music, featuring the single “My Mind Is a Mountain” and a tour alongside System of a Down (Revolver Magazine). At Paris Couture Week 2025, emerging designers like Glenn Martens and Michael Rider redefined luxury amid industry shifts (Business of Fashion), while Nature Theater of Oklahoma’s surreal production No President challenged London audiences (The Guardian). In Bilbao, Mamma Mia! brought ABBA’s magic back to Teatro Arriaga (El Correo), and Bengaluru welcomed back The Real Van Gogh Immersive Experience (The Hindu). SuperRare launched its first physical gallery, Offline, in New York, showcasing sound and digital art innovation (ArtNews). In Rome, Zaha Hadid’s final hotel project, Romeo Roma, opened in a Renaissance palazzo (Architectural Digest), while the Rencontres d'Arles 2025 photography festival examined power and identity through bold visual narratives (Le Monde). Finally, France’s Le Son 7 gallery expanded its global reach in sound art, and Cambridge musician David Harrington pushed creative boundaries with his AI-powered weekly album series Machine Soul Collective (France Culture, The Guardian). 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 charts a bold energy future with LNG and Indigenous-led projects (source: Financial Times); the U.S. Supreme Court greenlights mass federal workforce reductions under the Trump administration (source: Associated Press); El Salvador recalls its ambassador to Mexico over a disputed drug trafficking claim (source: Al Jazeera); Barbados launches an innovative debt-for-resilience swap backed by international banks (source: Bloomberg); Brazil-U.S. trade tensions spike as Trump imposes tariffs over Bolsonaro’s trial (source: The Washington Post); Colombia’s coffee production drops 22% due to heavy rains despite increased exports (source: El Espectador); a military drug scandal shakes Chile’s armed forces with arrests in Tarapacá (source: La Tercera); Argentina plans to relocate its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem in 2026, sparking geopolitical debate (source: Clarín); China expands visa-free access to 75 countries to boost tourism and contrast U.S. restrictions (source: South China Morning Post); the Reserve Bank of Australia holds rates at 3.85% amid consumer spending concerns (source: The Sydney Morning Herald); Fiji faces a surge in HIV cases linked to drug use, prompting a national health response (source: Fiji Times); Japan seeks urgent tariff talks with the U.S. during the World Expo in Osaka (source: Nikkei Asia); Singapore fast-tracks family office approvals amid tighter regulations (source: The Business Times Singapore); the U.S. imposes 36% tariffs on Cambodian exports, citing trade circumvention (source: The Phnom Penh Post); Morocco expands Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport ahead of the 2030 FIFA World Cup (source: L’Economiste); Madagascar’s Rainforests of the Atsinanana removed from UNESCO’s danger list after conservation success (source: Le Monde); Turkey’s clean energy expansion outpaces natural gas as it targets battery storage and nuclear growth (source: Hürriyet Daily News); construction resumes on Jeddah Tower, set to become the world’s tallest building (source: Arab News); the U.S. sanctions 22 global firms tied to Iranian oil networks linked to the IRGC-QF (source: Al-Monitor); controversy arises over Israel’s proposed humanitarian zone in Rafah (source: Haaretz); France and the UK agree to coordinate nuclear deterrence strategies amid shifting NATO dynamics (source: The Guardian); Italy hosts the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Rome with Zelenskyy and Meloni leading talks (source: Euronews); strikes by hospitality workers disrupt tourism in the Balearic Islands during peak season (source: El País); Lisbon’s NOS Alive 2025 opens with major acts including Olivia Rodrigo and Glass Animals (source: Público); Aliyev and Pashinyan meet in Abu Dhabi for peace talks amid fragile Armenia-Azerbaijan relations (source: Al Jazeera); the UK enacts sweeping immigration reforms to reduce net migration (source: BBC News); Scotland’s music tourism boom brings in £325 million during a record summer season (source: The Scotsman); Ireland faces drought warnings as a heatwave triggers water conservation efforts (source: RTÉ News); Rhine River shipping continues to suffer from low water levels, disrupting European freight (source: Deutsche Welle); Norway joins the EU in sanctioning Russian fishing companies over hybrid threat concerns (source: The Barents Observer); Iceland’s largest pension funds invest in SeafoodTech startup Laxey, signaling sustainable tech growth (source: Iceland Review); Uzbekistan becomes the world’s top gold exporter in early 2025 with $6.6 billion in sales (source: The Times of Central Asia); Belarus releases Siarhei Tsikhanouski and other political prisoners amid continued repression (source: The Washington Post); two Chinese nationals are arrested in Kyiv for espionage targeting Neptune missile secrets (source: United24 Media); and Indian Railways revises reservation chart timings to improve passenger planning (source: The Times of India). 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 charts a bold energy future with LNG and Indigenous-led projects (source: Financial Times); the U.S. Supreme Court greenlights mass federal workforce reductions under the Trump administration (source: Associated Press); El Salvador recalls its ambassador to Mexico over a disputed drug trafficking claim (source: Al Jazeera); Barbados launches an innovative debt-for-resilience swap backed by international banks (source: Bloomberg); Brazil-U.S. trade tensions spike as Trump imposes tariffs over Bolsonaro’s trial (source: The Washington Post); Colombia’s coffee production drops 22% due to heavy rains despite increased exports (source: El Espectador); a military drug scandal shakes Chile’s armed forces with arrests in Tarapacá (source: La Tercera); Argentina plans to relocate its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem in 2026, sparking geopolitical debate (source: Clarín); China expands visa-free access to 75 countries to boost tourism and contrast U.S. restrictions (source: South China Morning Post); the Reserve Bank of Australia holds rates at 3.85% amid consumer spending concerns (source: The Sydney Morning Herald); Fiji faces a surge in HIV cases linked to drug use, prompting a national health response (source: Fiji Times); Japan seeks urgent tariff talks with the U.S. during the World Expo in Osaka (source: Nikkei Asia); Singapore fast-tracks family office approvals amid tighter regulations (source: The Business Times Singapore); the U.S. imposes 36% tariffs on Cambodian exports, citing trade circumvention (source: The Phnom Penh Post); Morocco expands Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport ahead of the 2030 FIFA World Cup (source: L’Economiste); Madagascar’s Rainforests of the Atsinanana removed from UNESCO’s danger list after conservation success (source: Le Monde); Turkey’s clean energy expansion outpaces natural gas as it targets battery storage and nuclear growth (source: Hürriyet Daily News); construction resumes on Jeddah Tower, set to become the world’s tallest building (source: Arab News); the U.S. sanctions 22 global firms tied to Iranian oil networks linked to the IRGC-QF (source: Al-Monitor); controversy arises over Israel’s proposed humanitarian zone in Rafah (source: Haaretz); France and the UK agree to coordinate nuclear deterrence strategies amid shifting NATO dynamics (source: The Guardian); Italy hosts the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Rome with Zelenskyy and Meloni leading talks (source: Euronews); strikes by hospitality workers disrupt tourism in the Balearic Islands during peak season (source: El País); Lisbon’s NOS Alive 2025 opens with major acts including Olivia Rodrigo and Glass Animals (source: Público); Aliyev and Pashinyan meet in Abu Dhabi for peace talks amid fragile Armenia-Azerbaijan relations (source: Al Jazeera); the UK enacts sweeping immigration reforms to reduce net migration (source: BBC News); Scotland’s music tourism boom brings in £325 million during a record summer season (source: The Scotsman); Ireland faces drought warnings as a heatwave triggers water conservation efforts (source: RTÉ News); Rhine River shipping continues to suffer from low water levels, disrupting European freight (source: Deutsche Welle); Norway joins the EU in sanctioning Russian fishing companies over hybrid threat concerns (source: The Barents Observer); Iceland’s largest pension funds invest in SeafoodTech startup Laxey, signaling sustainable tech growth (source: Iceland Review); Uzbekistan becomes the world’s top gold exporter in early 2025 with $6.6 billion in sales (source: The Times of Central Asia); Belarus releases Siarhei Tsikhanouski and other political prisoners amid continued repression (source: The Washington Post); two Chinese nationals are arrested in Kyiv for espionage targeting Neptune missile secrets (source: United24 Media); and Indian Railways revises reservation chart timings to improve passenger planning (source: The Times of India). 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 Super Express Edition: Canada charts a bold energy future with LNG and Indigenous-led projects (source: Financial Times); the U.S. Supreme Court greenlights mass federal workforce reductions under the Trump administration (source: Associated Press); El Salvador recalls its ambassador to Mexico over a disputed drug trafficking claim (source: Al Jazeera); Barbados launches an innovative debt-for-resilience swap backed by international banks (source: Bloomberg); Brazil-U.S. trade tensions spike as Trump imposes tariffs over Bolsonaro’s trial (source: The Washington Post); Colombia’s coffee production drops 22% due to heavy rains despite increased exports (source: El Espectador); a military drug scandal shakes Chile’s armed forces with arrests in Tarapacá (source: La Tercera); Argentina plans to relocate its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem in 2026, sparking geopolitical debate (source: Clarín); China expands visa-free access to 75 countries to boost tourism and contrast U.S. restrictions (source: South China Morning Post); the Reserve Bank of Australia holds rates at 3.85% amid consumer spending concerns (source: The Sydney Morning Herald); Fiji faces a surge in HIV cases linked to drug use, prompting a national health response (source: Fiji Times); Japan seeks urgent tariff talks with the U.S. during the World Expo in Osaka (source: Nikkei Asia); Singapore fast-tracks family office approvals amid tighter regulations (source: The Business Times Singapore); the U.S. imposes 36% tariffs on Cambodian exports, citing trade circumvention (source: The Phnom Penh Post); Morocco expands Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport ahead of the 2030 FIFA World Cup (source: L’Economiste); Madagascar’s Rainforests of the Atsinanana removed from UNESCO’s danger list after conservation success (source: Le Monde); Turkey’s clean energy expansion outpaces natural gas as it targets battery storage and nuclear growth (source: Hürriyet Daily News); construction resumes on Jeddah Tower, set to become the world’s tallest building (source: Arab News); the U.S. sanctions 22 global firms tied to Iranian oil networks linked to the IRGC-QF (source: Al-Monitor); controversy arises over Israel’s proposed humanitarian zone in Rafah (source: Haaretz); France and the UK agree to coordinate nuclear deterrence strategies amid shifting NATO dynamics (source: The Guardian); Italy hosts the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Rome with Zelenskyy and Meloni leading talks (source: Euronews); strikes by hospitality workers disrupt tourism in the Balearic Islands during peak season (source: El País); Lisbon’s NOS Alive 2025 opens with major acts including Olivia Rodrigo and Glass Animals (source: Público); Aliyev and Pashinyan meet in Abu Dhabi for peace talks amid fragile Armenia-Azerbaijan relations (source: Al Jazeera); the UK enacts sweeping immigration reforms to reduce net migration (source: BBC News); Scotland’s music tourism boom brings in £325 million during a record summer season (source: The Scotsman); Ireland faces drought warnings as a heatwave triggers water conservation efforts (source: RTÉ News); Rhine River shipping continues to suffer from low water levels, disrupting European freight (source: Deutsche Welle); Norway joins the EU in sanctioning Russian fishing companies over hybrid threat concerns (source: The Barents Observer); Iceland’s largest pension funds invest in SeafoodTech startup Laxey, signaling sustainable tech growth (source: Iceland Review); Uzbekistan becomes the world’s top gold exporter in early 2025 with $6.6 billion in sales (source: The Times of Central Asia); Belarus releases Siarhei Tsikhanouski and other political prisoners amid continued repression (source: The Washington Post); two Chinese nationals are arrested in Kyiv for espionage targeting Neptune missile secrets (source: United24 Media); and Indian Railways revises reservation chart timings to improve passenger planning (source: The Times of India). 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: Canada’s Kenneth Law faces 14 murder charges for distributing lethal poison globally (The Guardian); the U.S. Supreme Court clears the Trump administration’s path for mass federal layoffs, sparking national debate (NPR); Guatemala reels after deadly earthquakes near San Vicente Pacaya leave six dead and over 700 hectares damaged (Prensa Libre); Indian PM Modi's award in Trinidad and Tobago provokes backlash from Muslim leaders (Trinidad and Tobago Newsday); Brazil and India deepen defense ties and trade ambitions with a new strategic alliance (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia’s illegal armed groups expand by 45% despite President Petro’s “total peace” initiative (El Espectador); Chile monitors the impact of Trump’s copper tariffs as uncertainty grips global markets (La Tercera); Argentina cancels its Independence Day military parade amid sweeping austerity (Clarín); China restricts exports to Taiwanese defense firms as tensions rise during Han Kuang drills (South China Morning Post); wild winds in southern Australia knock out power and injure dozens (ABC News Australia); New Zealand’s MethaneSat mission suffers a setback as satellite contact is lost (Radio New Zealand); Japan deploys V-22 Ospreys to Camp Saga, raising strategic and safety debates (The Asahi Shimbun); Former South Korean President Yoon faces an arrest hearing over attempted martial law (The Korea Herald); the Philippines protests China’s sanctions on ex-senator Tolentino (The Philippine Star); Africa pushes for local processing of critical minerals to boost jobs and autonomy (Bloomberg); West Africa braces for a 10% drop in cocoa output, driving global price volatility (Reuters); PKK leader Öcalan declares an end to armed struggle, calling for democratic reform (Al Jazeera); Saudi Arabia unveils a skill-based visa system to replace the old Kafala model (Arab News); the UK and European allies threaten UN sanctions over Iran’s nuclear program (Financial Times); Netanyahu and Trump discuss a Gaza ceasefire and hostages during a Washington meeting (The Jerusalem Post); French firefighters partially contain wildfires near Marseille after 110 injuries (France 24); Italy mourns Bruno, a heroic police bloodhound poisoned in Taranto (La Repubblica); Madrid faces a deepening pediatric residency crisis as young doctors reject primary care roles (El País); Portugal advances TAP privatization amid tense EU-US trade talks (Diário de Notícias); Malta’s palliative care system comes under scrutiny for lack of specialists (Times of Malta); the Bank of England warns that millions will see mortgage payments rise due to rate hikes (The Guardian); Scotland considers raising the legal marriage age to 18 to protect youth from coercion (BBC News); SJI calls for a €25 weekly increase in Irish social welfare payments in Budget 2026 (The Irish Times); Germany’s auto tariff proposal causes friction within the EU over manufacturing equity (Politico Europe); Sweden investigates its declining birth rate, eyeing policy reform and integration strategies (Sveriges Radio); Finland and Lithuania plan to resume anti-personnel mine production, exiting the Ottawa Convention (Yle News); Uzbekistan faces inflation concerns as utility and fuel costs rise despite broader economic stability (Gazeta.uz); and the European Court of Human Rights finds Russia responsible for the downing of MH17 and other violations in Ukraine (Deutsche Welle); while China issues a stern ultimatum to Myanmar rebels, threatening global rare earth supplies (Nikkei Asia). 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 Super Edition: Canada’s Kenneth Law faces 14 murder charges for distributing lethal poison globally (The Guardian); the U.S. Supreme Court clears the Trump administration’s path for mass federal layoffs, sparking national debate (NPR); Guatemala reels after deadly earthquakes near San Vicente Pacaya leave six dead and over 700 hectares damaged (Prensa Libre); Indian PM Modi's award in Trinidad and Tobago provokes backlash from Muslim leaders (Trinidad and Tobago Newsday); Brazil and India deepen defense ties and trade ambitions with a new strategic alliance (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia’s illegal armed groups expand by 45% despite President Petro’s “total peace” initiative (El Espectador); Chile monitors the impact of Trump’s copper tariffs as uncertainty grips global markets (La Tercera); Argentina cancels its Independence Day military parade amid sweeping austerity (Clarín); China restricts exports to Taiwanese defense firms as tensions rise during Han Kuang drills (South China Morning Post); wild winds in southern Australia knock out power and injure dozens (ABC News Australia); New Zealand’s MethaneSat mission suffers a setback as satellite contact is lost (Radio New Zealand); Japan deploys V-22 Ospreys to Camp Saga, raising strategic and safety debates (The Asahi Shimbun); Former South Korean President Yoon faces an arrest hearing over attempted martial law (The Korea Herald); the Philippines protests China’s sanctions on ex-senator Tolentino (The Philippine Star); Africa pushes for local processing of critical minerals to boost jobs and autonomy (Bloomberg); West Africa braces for a 10% drop in cocoa output, driving global price volatility (Reuters); PKK leader Öcalan declares an end to armed struggle, calling for democratic reform (Al Jazeera); Saudi Arabia unveils a skill-based visa system to replace the old Kafala model (Arab News); the UK and European allies threaten UN sanctions over Iran’s nuclear program (Financial Times); Netanyahu and Trump discuss a Gaza ceasefire and hostages during a Washington meeting (The Jerusalem Post); French firefighters partially contain wildfires near Marseille after 110 injuries (France 24); Italy mourns Bruno, a heroic police bloodhound poisoned in Taranto (La Repubblica); Madrid faces a deepening pediatric residency crisis as young doctors reject primary care roles (El País); Portugal advances TAP privatization amid tense EU-US trade talks (Diário de Notícias); Malta’s palliative care system comes under scrutiny for lack of specialists (Times of Malta); the Bank of England warns that millions will see mortgage payments rise due to rate hikes (The Guardian); Scotland considers raising the legal marriage age to 18 to protect youth from coercion (BBC News); SJI calls for a €25 weekly increase in Irish social welfare payments in Budget 2026 (The Irish Times); Germany’s auto tariff proposal causes friction within the EU over manufacturing equity (Politico Europe); Sweden investigates its declining birth rate, eyeing policy reform and integration strategies (Sveriges Radio); Finland and Lithuania plan to resume anti-personnel mine production, exiting the Ottawa Convention (Yle News); Uzbekistan faces inflation concerns as utility and fuel costs rise despite broader economic stability (Gazeta.uz); and the European Court of Human Rights finds Russia responsible for the downing of MH17 and other violations in Ukraine (Deutsche Welle); while China issues a stern ultimatum to Myanmar rebels, threatening global rare earth supplies (Nikkei Asia). 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 Super Express Edition: Canada’s Kenneth Law faces 14 murder charges for distributing lethal poison globally (The Guardian); the U.S. Supreme Court clears the Trump administration’s path for mass federal layoffs, sparking national debate (NPR); Guatemala reels after deadly earthquakes near San Vicente Pacaya leave six dead and over 700 hectares damaged (Prensa Libre); Indian PM Modi's award in Trinidad and Tobago provokes backlash from Muslim leaders (Trinidad and Tobago Newsday); Brazil and India deepen defense ties and trade ambitions with a new strategic alliance (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia’s illegal armed groups expand by 45% despite President Petro’s “total peace” initiative (El Espectador); Chile monitors the impact of Trump’s copper tariffs as uncertainty grips global markets (La Tercera); Argentina cancels its Independence Day military parade amid sweeping austerity (Clarín); China restricts exports to Taiwanese defense firms as tensions rise during Han Kuang drills (South China Morning Post); wild winds in southern Australia knock out power and injure dozens (ABC News Australia); New Zealand’s MethaneSat mission suffers a setback as satellite contact is lost (Radio New Zealand); Japan deploys V-22 Ospreys to Camp Saga, raising strategic and safety debates (The Asahi Shimbun); Former South Korean President Yoon faces an arrest hearing over attempted martial law (The Korea Herald); the Philippines protests China’s sanctions on ex-senator Tolentino (The Philippine Star); Africa pushes for local processing of critical minerals to boost jobs and autonomy (Bloomberg); West Africa braces for a 10% drop in cocoa output, driving global price volatility (Reuters); PKK leader Öcalan declares an end to armed struggle, calling for democratic reform (Al Jazeera); Saudi Arabia unveils a skill-based visa system to replace the old Kafala model (Arab News); the UK and European allies threaten UN sanctions over Iran’s nuclear program (Financial Times); Netanyahu and Trump discuss a Gaza ceasefire and hostages during a Washington meeting (The Jerusalem Post); French firefighters partially contain wildfires near Marseille after 110 injuries (France 24); Italy mourns Bruno, a heroic police bloodhound poisoned in Taranto (La Repubblica); Madrid faces a deepening pediatric residency crisis as young doctors reject primary care roles (El País); Portugal advances TAP privatization amid tense EU-US trade talks (Diário de Notícias); Malta’s palliative care system comes under scrutiny for lack of specialists (Times of Malta); the Bank of England warns that millions will see mortgage payments rise due to rate hikes (The Guardian); Scotland considers raising the legal marriage age to 18 to protect youth from coercion (BBC News); SJI calls for a €25 weekly increase in Irish social welfare payments in Budget 2026 (The Irish Times); Germany’s auto tariff proposal causes friction within the EU over manufacturing equity (Politico Europe); Sweden investigates its declining birth rate, eyeing policy reform and integration strategies (Sveriges Radio); Finland and Lithuania plan to resume anti-personnel mine production, exiting the Ottawa Convention (Yle News); Uzbekistan faces inflation concerns as utility and fuel costs rise despite broader economic stability (Gazeta.uz); and the European Court of Human Rights finds Russia responsible for the downing of MH17 and other violations in Ukraine (Deutsche Welle); while China issues a stern ultimatum to Myanmar rebels, threatening global rare earth supplies (Nikkei Asia). 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: Denmark expanded military service to include women in a historic step toward gender equality and security readiness (source: DR). Poland reinstated temporary border controls with Germany and Lithuania amid rising migration concerns, sparking diplomatic tension (source: Politico Europe). Uzbekistan and South Korea signed a green energy cooperation deal to boost renewable development in Central Asia (source: The Korea Herald). In Russia, former Transport Minister Roman Starovoit was found dead hours after his dismissal, raising suspicions amid ongoing anti-corruption probes (source: The Moscow Times). Ukraine called on the OPCW to investigate alleged Russian use of chemical weapons, citing intelligence from European allies (source: Reuters). Bangladesh declared August 5 as ‘July Mass Uprising Day’ and July 16 as ‘Martyrs’ Day’ to commemorate last year’s student-led revolution (source: The Daily Star). 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!