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The president proposes an early presidential election this autumn as well as snap parliamentary vote in early next year.

A two-month implementation period begins for requiring Serbs in Kosovo to start using Pristina-issued car number plates.

Vostok 2022 - which will last until September 7 - shows strengthening defence cooperation between Russia and China.

Up to 20,000 people take part in the event inspired by a 1945 food fight between local children in the town of Buñol.

The Vostok 2022 drills launch with the participation of forces from China, India, Syria and several other countries.

Samer Khaled, 25, and Yazan Affaneh, 26, were killed by the Israeli army in Nablus and Ramallah on Thursday morning.

Troops from the two countries have attacked fighters in the northern Adayabo area, Tigray rebels say.

Thousands continue to grapple with immigration and housing challenges, and want more support from the US government.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 190th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Arizona Governor Doug Ducey is the latest in a succession of US politicians to visit the self-ruled island.

How Libya's women novelists are reframing the country's stories in a post-Gaddafi era.

Property prices drop 1.6 percent in August in sharpest fall since 1983.

Landmark OHCHR report calls on businesses to take 'all possible measures' to respect human rights.

The jump came because of the low base of the previous quarter and economists have cautioned of a slowdown.

A court in Kuala Lumpur finds Rosmah Mansor guilty of seeking and receiving bribes in exchange for government contracts.

Shireen Abu Akleh receives posthumous award from National Press Club amid calls for independent probe into her killing.

Sadam Abdusalam never gave up the struggle to get his wife and son out of China and is telling their story in a book.

A new performance unpicks the official narrative on the multiethnic Southeast Asian nation's road to independence.

Long-delayed report from UN rights office says abuses against mostly Muslim Uighurs stem from 'anti-terrorism laws'.

Pro-democracy businesses in the city say they face harsher scrutiny under pandemic restrictions.

Extreme weather events in a short space of time have caused havoc across the country, killing hundreds of people.

Syrian state media says the missile attack caused some material damage at the airport but made no mention of casualties.

IAEA team is scheduled to visit the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant after months of haggling to gain access amid fighting.

The bloc shied away from agreeing to the EU-wide visa ban demanded by Ukraine and several other member states.

Khalil Awawdeh who was held without charge or trial suspends hunger strike and expected to be released in October.

The protester became the 117th person to be killed in demonstrations that have occurred weekly since last October.

No mention of disagreement over looming revival of Iran nuclear deal in US and Israeli statements describing the call.

At least 753,000 Venezuelans have left the country since November, according to data from receiving countries.

Scientists say the melting Greenland ice sheet will cause unavoidable ocean-level rises.

Millions trapped by monsoon floods await help amid threats of more flooding.

Emotions run high in the US state as election board considers putting abortion rights to a vote in November.

At least 50 civilians were killed and more than 500 arrested in Malian and 'foreign troops' sweep on April 19, UN says.

The five-member bench of the IHC heard the case where Khan was summoned in personal capacity.

A Taliban official says group is working to create a so-called 'safe environment' for girls in schools and workplace.

Before Iraqi Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr's call for an end to the violence, analysts feared Iraq was headed to war.

Supporters of Muqtada al-Sadr spoke to Al Jazeera, and emphasised their continued support for the religious leader.

The ADF stages frequent deadly raids on villages in east DRC despite joint operations by Congolese and Ugandan armies.

Drugmaker Pfizer said it has doses ready to ship and can deliver up to 15 million shots by the end of next week.

The famous athlete was found guilty of murder of his girlfriend and started serving his 13-year sentence in 2014.

Mansur Mirovalev reflects on the Soviet leader, who has died at 91.

Spain violated four ex-Catalan leaders' rights by suspending them from public duties prior to convictions, the UN says.

Ukraine's troops say some southern areas have been retaken, but Russia has reportedly slowed their advance.

Iran says it received the proposal from a European leader, but refuses to name the official.

“What it looks like right now is that this is a war of attrition.”

The Taliban swept to power last August after a 20-year conflict against US-led forces ended in a hasty withdrawal.

A new season starts on September 1. Entire families of dolphins will be devastated for aquariums to draw crowds.

As Gabon hosts the Africa Climate Week, its environmental industry is setting the pace for the region and continent.

Fault Lines investigates what it is like to live in a post-Roe US.

La Nina's cooling effect on the planet did not stop 2021 from being one of the seven hottest years on record.

Russia has denied halting gas flows in retaliation for Western sanctions on Moscow over the invasion of Ukraine.