Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Continued

World

NDLEA nabs 58-year-old grandfather, 8 others for drugs trafficking

The Edo State Command of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, NDLEA, has arrested a 58-year-old grandfather and eight others for alleged drugs peddling in the state. The Edo State Commander of Narcotics, Dr Mitchell Ofoyeju who disclosed this to newsmen in a statement made available to newsmen in Benin City said the suspects were […]…

World

Defence special Prosecutor's Office serves 488 people with suspicion notices in 384 criminal cases since start of year – Prosecutor General

Specialized Prosecutor's Office in the defence sector in areas with potential financial and mobilization risks have notified 488 individuals of their status as suspects in 384 criminal cases since the beginning of the year; 530 indictments have already been sent to court, according to Ukraine's Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko.

World

Israel unlikely to compromise security for peace deals with post-October 7 trauma, expert says

Prof. Eytan Gilboa spoke with the Post after KAN reported that officials from a regional country advised another to make an agreement with Israel to "lull it to sleep" before an attack.

  • Prof. Eytan Gilboa says Israel unlikely to compromise security for peace deals.
  • October 7 trauma is severe, making any substantial security concessions unlikely.
  • Golan Heights not on table for discussion, Lebanon's Hezbollah resists peace deal.

World

Pentagon official asks Asian allies to invest more in defense to deter aggression

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — A Pentagon official on Monday asked allies in Asia to invest more in their defense and help deter aggression in the region and said the United States remains committed to do…

  • Senior Pentagon official urges Asian allies to increase defense investments.
  • Elbridge Colby emphasizes U.S. commitment to Asia during Manila forum.
  • Colby reaffirms U.S. protection of allies in South China Sea.

World

We cannot drink gold: The price Ghana is paying for galamsey

What happens when a country becomes so desperate for gold that it begins to destroy the water, land and livelihoods that keep its people alive? That is the question Ghana must confront. Across several communities, the signs are impossible to ignore. Rivers that once provided clean water have turned brown. Farmlands have been ripped apart.

Continue reading →