Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera

Cabinet approves amendment to the constitution in a move to appease protesters calling for Gotabaya Rajapaksa to quit.

Six Belgian women and their 16 children repatriated, the largest Belgian airlift of the families of ISIL fighters.

Qualified teams, groups, schedule and snapshot of stadiums that will host World Cup matches.

The launch of the domestically produced Nuri rocket is a big step for South Korea's space programme.

Thousands of students protest in Colombo, asking President Gotabaya Rajapaksa and PM Ranil Wickremesinghe to quit.

Southern China is experiencing its heaviest rainfall since 1961, with downpours causing serious floods and landslides.

The move by the Polish FA comes after the left-back signed for the Russian team Spartak Moscow.

The Saudi leader will hold talks with President el-Sisi before heading to Jordan and Turkey as part of his tour.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 118th day, we take a look at the main developments.

How India balances domestic needs with rice exports could prove the difference between food security and hunger.

Political observers believe the arrest of Rajah and Atul Gupta could be a turning point for the country.

Bitcoin rises as much as 1.6 percent in Asia in a tentative sign of recovery from last week’s rout.

Airline says it will bring back aircraft to Hong Kong to help rebuild city's hub status.

Internal emails show US aid agency officials' concerns over contentious security agreement.

Prominent environmental and Indigenous activist Berta Caceres was shot dead in her home in 2016.

Refugees in Bangladesh's sprawling camps hope online exhibition and book will help world better understand their lives.

Journalist Dmitry Muratov, who won prize in 2021, will give the money to the UNICEF humanitarian response to the war.

Fisher on the Mekong River caught a giant stingray that weighed almost 300kg.

Famed tourist attraction capsizes near the Paracel Islands after encountering "adverse conditions".

A growing number of younger South Koreans are investing in art as stocks and pricey real estate lose allure.

Moscow withdrew troops from Kharkiv after its deadly campaign failed to capture the region.

Facebook says the ad violates its policies on violence and incitement while Twitter blocked the video from being shared.

Head of Moscow-controlled Crimea said people injured, missing after Ukraine fired on Black Sea oil drilling platforms.

Demonstration in Tbilisi comes days after the European Commission recommended deferring Georgia's candidacy.

French President Emmanuel Macron's alliance lost its majority in the National Assembly in legislative elections.

Government says 132 people killed as armed group attacks villages in Mali's central Mopti region.

NATO chief says talks between Turkey, Sweden and Finland were 'constructive', but Turkey says still work to be done.

Public health workers and other civil servants are demanding salaries in US dollars as inflation hits 132 percent.

As consumers feel the pinch of rising energy prices, the Biden administration struggles to find solutions.

New regulations will prohibit sale and import of 'harmful' plastics, with some time for businesses to adjust.

China’s crude oil imports from Russia up 55% in May compared to a year earlier, displacing Saudi Arabia as top supplier.

Park officials say they will use $50m in US federal highway money to speed up road and bridge repairs.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett says Foreign Minister Yair Lapid will serve as caretaker PM until new elections are held.

New York Times report adds to growing number of probes pointing the finger at Israel for killing Al Jazeera journalist.

Eighty-eight communities were awarded $1.95bn compensation for an oil spill they blamed on a Shell asset.

Friends and family of Peter Jouvenal, a journalist and businessman, said he was among those released.

The deal is meant to spur investment in green projects and logistics to improve interconnectivity amid economic crisis.

Moscow decries 'hostile' restrictions on flow of EU-sanctioned goods to Russian exclave, as Lithuania defends measures.

The Trump-backed waiver allows sanctioned Taliban leaders to travel abroad for negotiations.

Syria's defence ministry says the attack took place early in the morning on the Raqqa-Homs highway.

The final round of talks in Egypt concluded without a breakthrough, UN special adviser on Libya Stephanie Williams said.

What does the resignation of Lord Geidt - and the little impact it had - tells us about executive power in Britain?

The two main challengers remain opposition leader Raila Odinga and Deputy President William Ruto.

A lack of diplomacy exacerbates the latest dispute between Greece and Turkey over the islands in the Aegean.

Plan to hire soldiers on four-year contracts sparks violent protests, with thousands of young men demanding a rollback.

Refugees say the fear of separation from families is greater than the fear of being deported back to Myanmar.

Ethnicity and nationality should not become deciding factors in saving lives.

The People's Party secures 58 seats in Andalusia's parliament, blocking out the far-right Vox party.

Patrice Lumumba was the first democratically elected prime minister of the DRC after independence from Belgium in 1960.

Amid the growing number of online trolls in Kenya, a mother launches a cyberattack of kindness.