
AI-generated summary
In order to avoid provoking Europe, Iran has imposed a voluntary limit on the range of its missiles to a maximum of 2,000 km, but the Revolutionary Guards announced on the 7th that this would be lifted. While the Trump administration, which was defeated in the midterm elections, is cautious about attacking Iran again, Iran appears to be trying to increase its coercion by involving Europe and gain an advantage in negotiations to end the hostilities.
[Cairo Current Affairs] In an interview broadcast by Lebanese media on the 11th, Director-General Rezai of Iran's Supreme Security Council, which oversees foreign affairs and defense, warned the Trump administration, saying, ``If American planes take off from U.S. military bases in Europe to bomb Iran, we will attack those bases.'' In order to avoid provoking Europe, Iran has imposed a voluntary limit on the range of its missiles to a maximum of 2,000 km, but the elite military organization the Revolutionary Guards announced on the 7th that it had lifted the limit.
Houthis attack Saudi capital's financial district; skyscrapers damaged, no casualties
Rezai emphasized that it would also target "distant U.S. military facilities that it has never attacked before" and "islands that are beyond [the U.S.'s assumed] missile range." The Trump administration, which was defeated in the midterm elections, is taking a cautious stance on attacking Iran again, and there appears to be a desire to increase coercion by involving Europe and gain an advantage in negotiations aimed at ending the hostilities.
Meanwhile, Iranian media reported on the 10th that the Revolutionary Guards unveiled a new underground "missile city". Missiles and launchers are deployed in a long tunnel-like facility. A spokesman for the Revolutionary Guards earlier explained that the production lines for missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles were quickly moved from above ground to underground.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Tensions could rise further between Iran and the US
Likely · Within weeks

Alice Huang, a Chinese businessman who allegedly had an affair with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, has been accused of spying for Chinese intelligence. The US Journal reported that the board of directors was preparing to dismiss Huang as CEO, and China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs dismissed it as baseless rumors. The turmoil appears to be expanding amid the US-China battle for high-tech supremacy.

Russian Foreign Ministry Director of Information Zakharova asserted that Japan Tobacco's (JT) Russian operations were placed under the control of a Russian company as a ``response to Japan's blatantly hostile acts.'' President Putin signed a presidential decree that placed seven JT Russian subsidiaries under temporary control, effectively meaning that JT lost its management rights. Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Akazawa is demanding an immediate withdrawal of the measures.

Bomb threats were sent to numerous schools in Italy and the UK on the 11th, all of which were deemed false. More than 6,300 schools were affected in Italy, with students and staff in at least 300 forced to evacuate. In the UK, the message was sent to more than 300 primary and secondary schools in Northern Ireland and 470 schools in Scotland, all from overseas. There have been a number of bomb threats against passenger planes in Europe, which are seen as part of a coordinated attack to disrupt civilian life.

More than 150 Chinese live streamers have visited underdeveloped areas of Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, to record videos of poverty and unsanitary conditions. Some people were disseminating false information saying, ``This is New Delhi,'' and the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs complained, ``This attempt to present a distorted image of the country is regrettable.''

The Japan-Vietnam International Exchange Agency (FAVIJA), an organization for Vietnamese residents in Japan, receives reports of crimes and illegal acts by Vietnamese people, and reports some to the police. Approximately one-third of the 100 to 150 calls a month are related to illegal activities by compatriots, including inquiries about buying and selling passbooks and overstays.

Illegal gold mining boats are operating in an indigenous reserve on a tributary of Brazil's Amazon River, raising concerns about mercury contamination of fish. Gracie Colup, a 26-year-old Indigenous woman, is worried about whether she can eat fish after discovering she is pregnant. The crackdown weakened under the previous Bolsonaro administration, and has remained insufficient even after President Lula took office. A comparison with the history of Minamata disease in Japan is also shown.