
Movements surrounding the “energy ceasefire” advocated by Trump
AI-generated summary
US President Trump has called for an "energy ceasefire" with Russia and Ukraine to halt attacks on energy facilities.
Regarding the "energy ceasefire" between Russia and Ukraine announced by US President Trump on the 11th, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy announced on social media on the 13th that attacks on Russian oil refineries have been halted. Meanwhile, Russia accused Russia of continuing attacks on energy facilities and threatened to retaliate.
Zelenskyy pointed out that "there was no warning from partner countries" when civilian infrastructure in the capital, Kiiv, was attacked by Russian military ballistic missiles on the 12th and 13th. As relations with Trump cooled, there was widespread speculation that the United States had suspended military information sharing, but Ukrainian Foreign Minister Sibiha denied this. He stressed that the delay in air raid warnings, which was a contributing factor to the observation, was due to the characteristics of the Russian military's weapons, and that ``we are continuing to cooperate with (the United States).''
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Possibility of retaliatory attacks by Ukraine against Russia
Possible · Within days

The government of Sakhalin Oblast in Russia's far east announced on the 13th that a delegation made up of Chinese local government and business officials visited Etorofu Island in the Northern Territories. The aim is to show interest in tourism and the fisheries industry, such as sea urchin and sea cucumber farming, and to attract investment.

British Prime Minister Burnham revealed in Parliament that Iran's Revolutionary Guards almost certainly directed the terrorist attack on Fairford Air Force Base in the south. The US military withdrew a B1 strategic bomber from the base and British police arrested five men. Foreign ministers from more than 30 countries issued statements condemning Iran's attack.

Former International Criminal Court judge Navi Pillay receives the Nobel Peace Prize and visits ICC headquarters in The Hague, Netherlands. Director Tomoko Akane congratulated the award, and Pillay encouraged the staff's role in the face of sanctions pressure from the Trump administration.

Saudi Arabian aviation authorities say one Pakistani national was killed and 11 injured in the attack on Riyadh International Airport. The Houthis have claimed attacks on an airport and oil facilities in the past 24 hours. The Saudi foreign minister met with the Iranian foreign minister and conveyed support for dialogue.

Hundreds of stores in France, including a major supermarket chain, were attacked by a cyberattack, causing network-connected freezing and refrigeration equipment to be forced into defrost mode, causing temperatures to rise and forcing the disposal of large quantities of food. The damage is expected to be in the tens of millions of euros nationwide, executives said.

British Prime Minister Burnham said on the 12th that there is a need to discuss rebuilding relations with the EU in order to protect values and security, and announced that an EU summit will be held in Brussels on November 20th. He suggested the possibility of reconsidering withdrawal and holding a referendum.