
— CNBC: "The deal has not been signed, the text is unreleased, and Israel is not party to the agreement." The Strait of Hormuz isn't officially open yet, but both President Trump and Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister have said it would reopen Friday after the signing in Geneva.
— Australia, Canada, Brazil and Indonesia have introduced legislation or announced age-based restrictions or requirements for children's access to social media. France, Spain, Denmark, Thailand and South Korea are among others studying or developing similar approaches.
— Clashes broke out between protesters and police near the United Nations headquarters, as protesters threw bottles, stones, pieces of cement and firecrackers at the police, who responded with tear gas and water cannons.
— Some 54.79% of voters were against the proposal by the Swiss People's party (SVP) and 45.21% were in favour. Turnout was 58.86%. A different outcome would have obliged the Swiss government to limit the population, currently 9.1 million, to 10 million by 2050, enacting tough restrictions on family reunification, residency permits and asylum if the number had reached 9.5 million before that date. Under the proposals, if the threshold of 10 million people was exceeded before 2050, the Swiss government would have been obliged to withdraw from the country's free movement agreement with the EU — ending its access to the bloc's single market.
— Fifty-six people have recovered, and the current fatality rate of the outbreak is 23%. Cases have also been recorded in the North Kivu and South Kivu provinces, as well as Ituri, and have spread across the border to Uganda.
— Greta Thunberg: "I will [...] give you a can of alphabet soup; the sentences you poop out will be more coherent than anything you have ever said."
— Tne tanker, sailing under a Cameroon flag, was boarded by Royal Marine Commandos and National Crime Agency officials with support from Chinook helicopters and other aircraft, a frigate and a minehunter
— Premium Times: The investigation was conducted between 2024 and 2025. It was completed last July but did not reach the public until Saturday, when AP first reported it. MSF was unaware of most of the abuse allegations until they were uncovered through AP's reporting. MSF said urgent staffing needs, coupled with inadequate reference checks, led to the recruitment of individuals with prior records of misconduct or abuse.
— She currently oversees the organisation's support to 46 African countries in pursuing Agenda 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals, as well as the African Union's Agenda 2063.
— James Boyard, the cabinet director of the Defense Ministry, is a respected security expert and also serves as inspector general of the country's police, CBS News reported. Boyard was tasked with rebuilding Haiti's armed forces and was helping assess the country's national police.
— Joel Bravo Martínez was shot dead on Saturday, weeks after he said he feared for his life and asked the state government for protection, according to a statement from his party, the National Action Party (PAN).
— In a major April offensive JNIM joined forces with Tuareg rebels to launch the largest attacks against the government in over a decade, intensifying the region's 15-year struggle with extremist violence.
— The Citizen, South Africa: The legal developments follow a Constitutional Court (ConCourt) ruling in May, which found that Parliament had acted unlawfully when it blocked impeachment proceedings against Ramaphosa in December 2022. ActionSA filed criminal charges against Ramaphosa at the Bela-Bela Police Station last month, accusing him of misrepresenting details related to the Phala Phala cash theft. The complaint centres on claims that the amount of money stolen from the president's farm was significantly higher than initially disclosed. ActionSA's charges include alleged violations of the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act (Precca), as well as accusations of perjury and fraud. Namibian national Imanuela David, along with fellow compatriots Froliana Joseph – a former cleaner employed at the farm — and her brother Ndilinasho David Joseph, are currently on trial at the Modimolle Regional Court. The three face are facing charges of housebreaking, theft and conspiracy to commit burglary.
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