Libre News of The World

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on A Week in the Arts: Bernardine Evaristo was honored with the inaugural Outstanding Contribution Award by the Women’s Prize for Fiction, recognizing her literary impact and advocacy for underrepresented voices (womensprizeforfiction.co.uk). The Doobie Brothers reunited with Michael McDonald to release Walk This Road, their first studio album in decades, launching a global tour in celebration (thedoobiebrothers.com). Spain’s Aridane + Dance Festival drew massive crowds with nostalgic performances from icons like Boney M. and Haddaway (aridanemasdance.com). Punk legend Colin Jerwood of Conflict passed away at 63, leaving a legacy of anti-fascist and animal rights activism (conflictband.com). In Tasmania, Richard Russell’s Every Jewel Reflects Every Other Jewel transformed Hobart’s cityscape with a powerful sound installation for Dark Mofo (darkmofo.net.au). London’s Victoria and Albert Museum launched Design and Disability, a groundbreaking exhibition exploring inclusive design through 170 objects (vam.ac.uk). At the Park Avenue Armory in New York, Diane Arbus: Constellation opened with over 450 prints presented in an immersive subway-map-inspired layout (armoryonpark.org). Basel welcomed back the Digital Art Mile, showcasing AI and robotic art installations across Rebgasse (artmeta.org). SFJAZZ announced its bold 2025–26 season featuring Kamasi Washington, Jacob Collier, and more, including a new Audience Symphony Orchestra concept (sfjazz.org). The Connecticut Summerfest returned for its 10th anniversary, premiering nine new works by emerging composers (connecticutsummerfest.org). Chicago Opera Theater premiered She Who Dared, the first full-length opera professionally produced by two Black women, spotlighting civil rights heroines (chicagooperatheater.org). W.A.S.P. kicked off their Album ONE Alive world tour in Europe, performing their debut album in full for its 40th anniversary (waspnation.com). Tom Felton returned as Draco Malfoy in Broadway’s Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, bridging screen and stage for fans (harrypottertheplay.com). In Manhattan, René Magritte: The Phantom Landscape opened at Luxembourg + Co., spotlighting the surrealist’s emotional landscapes (luxembourgco.com). Finally, ABBA’s Björn Ulvaeus revealed he’s using AI as a songwriting partner for a new musical, calling it a tool for creativity and innovation (sxswlondon.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!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada declared a state of emergency as wildfires rage across multiple provinces, prompting mass evacuations and affecting air quality globally (Wikipedia). Elon Musk publicly opposed former President Trump’s controversial tax bill, criticizing its fiscal and civil implications (The Guardian). In a bold diplomatic gesture, Guatemala reaffirmed its support for Taiwan during President Arévalo’s visit to Taipei (The Guardian). The U.S. imposed new travel restrictions on Cuban citizens, citing national security concerns (CBS News). Brazil reported containment of a bird flu outbreak as major poultry importers reconsider trade bans (The Guardian). Colombia’s Ecopetrol faces internal crisis over a costly U.S. law firm contract and mounting debt (El País). Chile partnered with Google to launch the Humboldt Cable, a trans-Pacific digital infrastructure project aimed at boosting connectivity (AP News). Cristina Fernández de Kirchner announced her political comeback, running for office in Buenos Aires Province (Buenos Aires Times, Mercopress). Citigroup will cut 3,500 tech jobs in China amid a global restructuring plan (Reuters). New Zealand suspended three Māori lawmakers following a haka protest, triggering debates on cultural expression in Parliament (The Guardian). Japan’s ispace prepares for a historic lunar landing with its “Resilience” spacecraft (AP News). Singapore’s Changi Airport unveiled a $10 billion expansion project, including the future Terminal 5 (The Sun UK). Vietnam repealed its two-child policy to address declining birthrates (The Straits Times). Harmony Gold declared a “Day of Safety” after a fatal mine accident in South Africa (Mining Weekly). The World Bank resumed funding to Uganda despite its Anti-LGBT law, citing safeguards in place (Reuters). Turkey urged the EU to expand defence funding access amid NATO friction (Reuters). Jordan advanced its largest-ever desalination project with international backing (The National News). Iran rejected a U.S. nuclear proposal, escalating tensions despite ongoing peace talks (Al-Monitor). Israeli opposition moves to dissolve Parliament, threatening Netanyahu’s coalition (Haaretz). France announced a nationwide outdoor smoking ban starting July 1 (Le Monde). Italy requested long-term EU budget flexibility for defence spending (Euractiv). Northern Iceland was hit by a rare June snowstorm, disrupting local communities (Iceland Monitor). Portugal began allowing UK travellers to use e-gates, easing post-Brexit travel delays (The Portugal News). The EU escalated disciplinary action against Romania for its excessive budget deficit (Euractiv). The UK’s inflation data was overstated due to an ONS error amid broader economic concerns (The Guardian). Edinburgh’s Filmhouse reopened, embracing traditional film formats to revive its cinematic heritage (The Scotsman). Ireland deported 35 individuals to Nigeria in a charter operation aligned with immigration policies (The Irish Times). Germany committed to increasing its military forces by up to 60,000 troops in response to NATO demands (Deutsche Welle). Stockholm Fashion Week returned after a three-year hiatus, focusing on sustainability and emerging designers (Vogue Scandinavia). Finland reinforced manual navigation training in its military amid rising GPS vulnerability concerns (Yle News). Russia vowed retaliation following Ukrainian drone strikes, while peace talks continued in Turkey (Al Jazeera). And Russian drone attacks killed five civilians in Ukraine, including a one-year-old, shortly after Putin’s call with Donald Trump (The Kyiv Independent). Sri Lanka signed an educational partnership with the National University of Singapore to boost academic collaboration (Daily FT). 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!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada declared a state of emergency as wildfires rage across multiple provinces, prompting mass evacuations and affecting air quality globally (Wikipedia). Elon Musk publicly opposed former President Trump’s controversial tax bill, criticizing its fiscal and civil implications (The Guardian). In a bold diplomatic gesture, Guatemala reaffirmed its support for Taiwan during President Arévalo’s visit to Taipei (The Guardian). The U.S. imposed new travel restrictions on Cuban citizens, citing national security concerns (CBS News). Brazil reported containment of a bird flu outbreak as major poultry importers reconsider trade bans (The Guardian). Colombia’s Ecopetrol faces internal crisis over a costly U.S. law firm contract and mounting debt (El País). Chile partnered with Google to launch the Humboldt Cable, a trans-Pacific digital infrastructure project aimed at boosting connectivity (AP News). Cristina Fernández de Kirchner announced her political comeback, running for office in Buenos Aires Province (Buenos Aires Times, Mercopress). Citigroup will cut 3,500 tech jobs in China amid a global restructuring plan (Reuters). New Zealand suspended three Māori lawmakers following a haka protest, triggering debates on cultural expression in Parliament (The Guardian). Japan’s ispace prepares for a historic lunar landing with its “Resilience” spacecraft (AP News). Singapore’s Changi Airport unveiled a $10 billion expansion project, including the future Terminal 5 (The Sun UK). Vietnam repealed its two-child policy to address declining birthrates (The Straits Times). Harmony Gold declared a “Day of Safety” after a fatal mine accident in South Africa (Mining Weekly). The World Bank resumed funding to Uganda despite its Anti-LGBT law, citing safeguards in place (Reuters). Turkey urged the EU to expand defence funding access amid NATO friction (Reuters). Jordan advanced its largest-ever desalination project with international backing (The National News). Iran rejected a U.S. nuclear proposal, escalating tensions despite ongoing peace talks (Al-Monitor). Israeli opposition moves to dissolve Parliament, threatening Netanyahu’s coalition (Haaretz). France announced a nationwide outdoor smoking ban starting July 1 (Le Monde). Italy requested long-term EU budget flexibility for defence spending (Euractiv). Northern Iceland was hit by a rare June snowstorm, disrupting local communities (Iceland Monitor). Portugal began allowing UK travellers to use e-gates, easing post-Brexit travel delays (The Portugal News). The EU escalated disciplinary action against Romania for its excessive budget deficit (Euractiv). The UK’s inflation data was overstated due to an ONS error amid broader economic concerns (The Guardian). Edinburgh’s Filmhouse reopened, embracing traditional film formats to revive its cinematic heritage (The Scotsman). Ireland deported 35 individuals to Nigeria in a charter operation aligned with immigration policies (The Irish Times). Germany committed to increasing its military forces by up to 60,000 troops in response to NATO demands (Deutsche Welle). Stockholm Fashion Week returned after a three-year hiatus, focusing on sustainability and emerging designers (Vogue Scandinavia). Finland reinforced manual navigation training in its military amid rising GPS vulnerability concerns (Yle News). Russia vowed retaliation following Ukrainian drone strikes, while peace talks continued in Turkey (Al Jazeera). And Russian drone attacks killed five civilians in Ukraine, including a one-year-old, shortly after Putin’s call with Donald Trump (The Kyiv Independent). Sri Lanka signed an educational partnership with the National University of Singapore to boost academic collaboration (Daily FT). 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!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Super Express Edition: Canada declared a state of emergency as wildfires rage across multiple provinces, prompting mass evacuations and affecting air quality globally (Wikipedia). Elon Musk publicly opposed former President Trump’s controversial tax bill, criticizing its fiscal and civil implications (The Guardian). In a bold diplomatic gesture, Guatemala reaffirmed its support for Taiwan during President Arévalo’s visit to Taipei (The Guardian). The U.S. imposed new travel restrictions on Cuban citizens, citing national security concerns (CBS News). Brazil reported containment of a bird flu outbreak as major poultry importers reconsider trade bans (The Guardian). Colombia’s Ecopetrol faces internal crisis over a costly U.S. law firm contract and mounting debt (El País). Chile partnered with Google to launch the Humboldt Cable, a trans-Pacific digital infrastructure project aimed at boosting connectivity (AP News). Cristina Fernández de Kirchner announced her political comeback, running for office in Buenos Aires Province (Buenos Aires Times, Mercopress). Citigroup will cut 3,500 tech jobs in China amid a global restructuring plan (Reuters). New Zealand suspended three Māori lawmakers following a haka protest, triggering debates on cultural expression in Parliament (The Guardian). Japan’s ispace prepares for a historic lunar landing with its “Resilience” spacecraft (AP News). Singapore’s Changi Airport unveiled a $10 billion expansion project, including the future Terminal 5 (The Sun UK). Vietnam repealed its two-child policy to address declining birthrates (The Straits Times). Harmony Gold declared a “Day of Safety” after a fatal mine accident in South Africa (Mining Weekly). The World Bank resumed funding to Uganda despite its Anti-LGBT law, citing safeguards in place (Reuters). Turkey urged the EU to expand defence funding access amid NATO friction (Reuters). Jordan advanced its largest-ever desalination project with international backing (The National News). Iran rejected a U.S. nuclear proposal, escalating tensions despite ongoing peace talks (Al-Monitor). Israeli opposition moves to dissolve Parliament, threatening Netanyahu’s coalition (Haaretz). France announced a nationwide outdoor smoking ban starting July 1 (Le Monde). Italy requested long-term EU budget flexibility for defence spending (Euractiv). Northern Iceland was hit by a rare June snowstorm, disrupting local communities (Iceland Monitor). Portugal began allowing UK travellers to use e-gates, easing post-Brexit travel delays (The Portugal News). The EU escalated disciplinary action against Romania for its excessive budget deficit (Euractiv). The UK’s inflation data was overstated due to an ONS error amid broader economic concerns (The Guardian). Edinburgh’s Filmhouse reopened, embracing traditional film formats to revive its cinematic heritage (The Scotsman). Ireland deported 35 individuals to Nigeria in a charter operation aligned with immigration policies (The Irish Times). Germany committed to increasing its military forces by up to 60,000 troops in response to NATO demands (Deutsche Welle). Stockholm Fashion Week returned after a three-year hiatus, focusing on sustainability and emerging designers (Vogue Scandinavia). Finland reinforced manual navigation training in its military amid rising GPS vulnerability concerns (Yle News). Russia vowed retaliation following Ukrainian drone strikes, while peace talks continued in Turkey (Al Jazeera). And Russian drone attacks killed five civilians in Ukraine, including a one-year-old, shortly after Putin’s call with Donald Trump (The Kyiv Independent). Sri Lanka signed an educational partnership with the National University of Singapore to boost academic collaboration (Daily FT). 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: France launched a mandatory online visa appointment system to streamline consular services, as reported by Le Monde. Italy is debating a citizenship reform that could grant 2.5 million legal residents voting rights, according to Corriere della Sera. Spain canceled a €285 million missile deal with an Israeli firm, reflecting its pro-Palestinian shift, El País confirmed. Portugal's new legislature convened with a rise in right-leaning parties, as detailed by Público. Romania, under President Nicușor Dan, faces fiscal strain with record EU budget deficits, as covered by Romania Insider. The UK temporarily avoided new U.S. steel and aluminium tariffs following trade talks, Financial Times reported. Meanwhile, Scotland's economy was labeled "fragile" amid inflation and U.S. tariffs, as per The Scotsman. In weather, RTÉ News highlighted Met Éireann's forecast for a return of warm weather mid-June. A Berlin court blocked Germany's asylum policy citing EU law, reported by Der Spiegel. Sweden attracted a $10 billion AI data centre investment from Brookfield, with support from Dagens Nyheter. Northern Iceland saw a rare June snowstorm, disrupting farming and transport, according to RÚV. Uzbekistan and China began a 30-day mutual visa-free travel agreement, Xinhua News Agency confirmed. Russia condemned NATO’s Baltic Sea drills as provocative, per TASS. Russian forces intensified operations in Ukraine’s Sumy region, raising fears of a direct assault, reported by Ukrinform. Finally, Starlink received regulatory approval to begin satellite internet services in India, marking a major step in bridging digital divides, The Economic Times noted. 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: France launched a mandatory online visa appointment system to streamline consular services, as reported by Le Monde. Italy is debating a citizenship reform that could grant 2.5 million legal residents voting rights, according to Corriere della Sera. Spain canceled a €285 million missile deal with an Israeli firm, reflecting its pro-Palestinian shift, El País confirmed. Portugal's new legislature convened with a rise in right-leaning parties, as detailed by Público. Romania, under President Nicușor Dan, faces fiscal strain with record EU budget deficits, as covered by Romania Insider. The UK temporarily avoided new U.S. steel and aluminium tariffs following trade talks, Financial Times reported. Meanwhile, Scotland's economy was labeled "fragile" amid inflation and U.S. tariffs, as per The Scotsman. In weather, RTÉ News highlighted Met Éireann's forecast for a return of warm weather mid-June. A Berlin court blocked Germany's asylum policy citing EU law, reported by Der Spiegel. Sweden attracted a $10 billion AI data centre investment from Brookfield, with support from Dagens Nyheter. Northern Iceland saw a rare June snowstorm, disrupting farming and transport, according to RÚV. Uzbekistan and China began a 30-day mutual visa-free travel agreement, Xinhua News Agency confirmed. Russia condemned NATO’s Baltic Sea drills as provocative, per TASS. Russian forces intensified operations in Ukraine’s Sumy region, raising fears of a direct assault, reported by Ukrinform. Finally, Starlink received regulatory approval to begin satellite internet services in India, marking a major step in bridging digital divides, The Economic Times noted. 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: France launched a mandatory online visa appointment system to streamline consular services, as reported by Le Monde. Italy is debating a citizenship reform that could grant 2.5 million legal residents voting rights, according to Corriere della Sera. Spain canceled a €285 million missile deal with an Israeli firm, reflecting its pro-Palestinian shift, El País confirmed. Portugal's new legislature convened with a rise in right-leaning parties, as detailed by Público. Romania, under President Nicușor Dan, faces fiscal strain with record EU budget deficits, as covered by Romania Insider. The UK temporarily avoided new U.S. steel and aluminium tariffs following trade talks, Financial Times reported. Meanwhile, Scotland's economy was labeled "fragile" amid inflation and U.S. tariffs, as per The Scotsman. In weather, RTÉ News highlighted Met Éireann's forecast for a return of warm weather mid-June. A Berlin court blocked Germany's asylum policy citing EU law, reported by Der Spiegel. Sweden attracted a $10 billion AI data centre investment from Brookfield, with support from Dagens Nyheter. Northern Iceland saw a rare June snowstorm, disrupting farming and transport, according to RÚV. Uzbekistan and China began a 30-day mutual visa-free travel agreement, Xinhua News Agency confirmed. Russia condemned NATO’s Baltic Sea drills as provocative, per TASS. Russian forces intensified operations in Ukraine’s Sumy region, raising fears of a direct assault, reported by Ukrinform. Finally, Starlink received regulatory approval to begin satellite internet services in India, marking a major step in bridging digital divides, The Economic Times noted. 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 issued its first Express Entry invitations under a new immigration minister, emphasizing continued focus on the Provincial Nominee Program (source: IRCC). The U.S. dollar hit a six-week low amid rising trade tensions and weak manufacturing data (source: Bloomberg). A deadly outbreak of flesh-eating screwworms in Mexico prompted the U.S. to halt cattle imports, straining beef supply chains (source: Reuters). A massive Saharan dust cloud blanketed the Caribbean and is expected to reach the U.S., triggering health warnings (source: AP News). Brazil’s central bank signaled continued monetary tightening amid strong economic growth and inflation concerns (source: Riotimesonline). Guatemala reopened an inquest into the 1985 killings of the “Cradock Four,” seeking long-overdue justice (source: Mail & Guardian). Bill Gates pledged $200 billion over two decades to improve health and education across Africa (source: Bloomberg). An earthquake struck Turkey’s Turquoise Coast, killing one and injuring dozens (source: Hürriyet Daily News). Saudi Arabia enhanced Hajj security measures using AI surveillance and strict permit enforcement as over 1.4 million pilgrims gathered in Mecca (source: Arab News). U.S. prosecutors are investigating whether India’s Adani Group violated sanctions by importing Iranian LPG (source: The Wall Street Journal). Israeli forces opened fire near a Gaza aid distribution point, killing at least 27 civilians, drawing sharp criticism from UN agencies (source: Al Jazeera). France moved to posthumously promote Alfred Dreyfus, acknowledging historic antisemitism (source: Le Monde). Macron and Meloni met in Rome to reset Franco-Italian ties amid strategic differences on Ukraine and migration (source: Politico Europe). Spain’s unemployment fell below 2.5 million for the first time since 2008 (source: El País), and Portugal’s centre-right Democratic Alliance won the legislative election, falling short of a majority (source: Público). Romania’s Praid salt mine was threatened by historic flooding, prompting emergency funds and evacuations (source: Agerpres). The UK braced for its hottest summer on record following the driest spring since 1976 (source: BBC News). Reform UK gained ground in the Hamilton by-election, reflecting political shifts in Scotland (source: The Scotsman). Ireland is set to miss its 2025 housing target, intensifying the affordability crisis (source: The Irish Times). Germany reversed its fast-track citizenship path amid new immigration restrictions (source: Deutsche Welle). Tesla saw declining sales in Sweden and Denmark, despite a surge in Norway, due to growing EV competition (source: Financial Times). Iceland reported a 9.2% national rise in property valuations, raising affordability concerns (source: RÚV). Uzbekistan and Iran forged a new transit partnership, boosting regional trade through investment in Iran’s Shahid Rajaee port (source: Tehran Times). Dmitry Medvedev stated Russia seeks total victory, not compromise, in Ukraine peace talks (source: TASS), while Ukraine launched “Operation Spider’s Web,” a massive drone strike damaging over 40 Russian aircraft (source: Ukrainska Pravda). Lastly, severe flooding in Northeast India claimed 36 lives, prompting PM Modi to pledge central assistance (source: 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: Canada issued its first Express Entry invitations under a new immigration minister, emphasizing continued focus on the Provincial Nominee Program (source: IRCC). The U.S. dollar hit a six-week low amid rising trade tensions and weak manufacturing data (source: Bloomberg). A deadly outbreak of flesh-eating screwworms in Mexico prompted the U.S. to halt cattle imports, straining beef supply chains (source: Reuters). A massive Saharan dust cloud blanketed the Caribbean and is expected to reach the U.S., triggering health warnings (source: AP News). Brazil’s central bank signaled continued monetary tightening amid strong economic growth and inflation concerns (source: Riotimesonline). Guatemala reopened an inquest into the 1985 killings of the “Cradock Four,” seeking long-overdue justice (source: Mail & Guardian). Bill Gates pledged $200 billion over two decades to improve health and education across Africa (source: Bloomberg). An earthquake struck Turkey’s Turquoise Coast, killing one and injuring dozens (source: Hürriyet Daily News). Saudi Arabia enhanced Hajj security measures using AI surveillance and strict permit enforcement as over 1.4 million pilgrims gathered in Mecca (source: Arab News). U.S. prosecutors are investigating whether India’s Adani Group violated sanctions by importing Iranian LPG (source: The Wall Street Journal). Israeli forces opened fire near a Gaza aid distribution point, killing at least 27 civilians, drawing sharp criticism from UN agencies (source: Al Jazeera). France moved to posthumously promote Alfred Dreyfus, acknowledging historic antisemitism (source: Le Monde). Macron and Meloni met in Rome to reset Franco-Italian ties amid strategic differences on Ukraine and migration (source: Politico Europe). Spain’s unemployment fell below 2.5 million for the first time since 2008 (source: El País), and Portugal’s centre-right Democratic Alliance won the legislative election, falling short of a majority (source: Público). Romania’s Praid salt mine was threatened by historic flooding, prompting emergency funds and evacuations (source: Agerpres). The UK braced for its hottest summer on record following the driest spring since 1976 (source: BBC News). Reform UK gained ground in the Hamilton by-election, reflecting political shifts in Scotland (source: The Scotsman). Ireland is set to miss its 2025 housing target, intensifying the affordability crisis (source: The Irish Times). Germany reversed its fast-track citizenship path amid new immigration restrictions (source: Deutsche Welle). Tesla saw declining sales in Sweden and Denmark, despite a surge in Norway, due to growing EV competition (source: Financial Times). Iceland reported a 9.2% national rise in property valuations, raising affordability concerns (source: RÚV). Uzbekistan and Iran forged a new transit partnership, boosting regional trade through investment in Iran’s Shahid Rajaee port (source: Tehran Times). Dmitry Medvedev stated Russia seeks total victory, not compromise, in Ukraine peace talks (source: TASS), while Ukraine launched “Operation Spider’s Web,” a massive drone strike damaging over 40 Russian aircraft (source: Ukrainska Pravda). Lastly, severe flooding in Northeast India claimed 36 lives, prompting PM Modi to pledge central assistance (source: 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 Super Express Edition: Canada issued its first Express Entry invitations under a new immigration minister, emphasizing continued focus on the Provincial Nominee Program (source: IRCC). The U.S. dollar hit a six-week low amid rising trade tensions and weak manufacturing data (source: Bloomberg). A deadly outbreak of flesh-eating screwworms in Mexico prompted the U.S. to halt cattle imports, straining beef supply chains (source: Reuters). A massive Saharan dust cloud blanketed the Caribbean and is expected to reach the U.S., triggering health warnings (source: AP News). Brazil’s central bank signaled continued monetary tightening amid strong economic growth and inflation concerns (source: Riotimesonline). Guatemala reopened an inquest into the 1985 killings of the “Cradock Four,” seeking long-overdue justice (source: Mail & Guardian). Bill Gates pledged $200 billion over two decades to improve health and education across Africa (source: Bloomberg). An earthquake struck Turkey’s Turquoise Coast, killing one and injuring dozens (source: Hürriyet Daily News). Saudi Arabia enhanced Hajj security measures using AI surveillance and strict permit enforcement as over 1.4 million pilgrims gathered in Mecca (source: Arab News). U.S. prosecutors are investigating whether India’s Adani Group violated sanctions by importing Iranian LPG (source: The Wall Street Journal). Israeli forces opened fire near a Gaza aid distribution point, killing at least 27 civilians, drawing sharp criticism from UN agencies (source: Al Jazeera). France moved to posthumously promote Alfred Dreyfus, acknowledging historic antisemitism (source: Le Monde). Macron and Meloni met in Rome to reset Franco-Italian ties amid strategic differences on Ukraine and migration (source: Politico Europe). Spain’s unemployment fell below 2.5 million for the first time since 2008 (source: El País), and Portugal’s centre-right Democratic Alliance won the legislative election, falling short of a majority (source: Público). Romania’s Praid salt mine was threatened by historic flooding, prompting emergency funds and evacuations (source: Agerpres). The UK braced for its hottest summer on record following the driest spring since 1976 (source: BBC News). Reform UK gained ground in the Hamilton by-election, reflecting political shifts in Scotland (source: The Scotsman). Ireland is set to miss its 2025 housing target, intensifying the affordability crisis (source: The Irish Times). Germany reversed its fast-track citizenship path amid new immigration restrictions (source: Deutsche Welle). Tesla saw declining sales in Sweden and Denmark, despite a surge in Norway, due to growing EV competition (source: Financial Times). Iceland reported a 9.2% national rise in property valuations, raising affordability concerns (source: RÚV). Uzbekistan and Iran forged a new transit partnership, boosting regional trade through investment in Iran’s Shahid Rajaee port (source: Tehran Times). Dmitry Medvedev stated Russia seeks total victory, not compromise, in Ukraine peace talks (source: TASS), while Ukraine launched “Operation Spider’s Web,” a massive drone strike damaging over 40 Russian aircraft (source: Ukrainska Pravda). Lastly, severe flooding in Northeast India claimed 36 lives, prompting PM Modi to pledge central assistance (source: 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!