
AI-generated summary
Trilateral talks between the United States, Russia, and Ukraine aimed at ending Russia's invasion of Ukraine are scheduled for next week. President Zelenskiy visited Berlin and agreed with German Chancellor Merz to strengthen European involvement in the peace process.
Ukrainian President Zelenskiy visited Berlin on the 3rd and met with German Chancellor Merz. Ahead of next week's tripartite talks between the United States, Russia, and Ukraine aimed at ending Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the leaders agreed to strengthen Europe's involvement in the peace process. As Russia steps up attacks on energy facilities, Merz promised additional air defense and wintering aid.
At a joint press conference after the meeting, Zelensky criticized Russia for its daily attacks on the energy industry. He said the three-party talks would focus on an energy truce and ensuring the safety of Black Sea navigation. He also appealed, ``Unless Europe also comes to the negotiating table, we will not be able to achieve lasting peace.''
Regarding the restart of the three-party talks, Merz said, ``This is the right step,'' but expressed his desire to strengthen involvement, saying, ``Europe also needs to play a role.'' He stressed that ``our support for Ukraine is for the security of Europe,'' and announced that a summit meeting of the European-led ``coalition of the willing'' to support Ukraine will be held in Berlin next week.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
A European-led "coalition of the willing" summit will be held in Berlin next week.
Very likely · Within weeks
Energy truce and ensuring safety of Black Sea navigation are discussed in U.S.-Russia-Ukraine trilateral talks
Likely · Within weeks
![[Original] Japan and Vietnam consider new agreement to curb crime to be confirmed at summit meeting on 9th](/api/img?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.jiji.com%2Fnews2%2Fkiji_photos%2F202611%2F20261103at15S_o.jpg&w=320&q=72&f=webp)
The governments of Japan and Vietnam are considering entering into a new agreement to mutually report information on each other's nationals arrested and detained in their respective countries. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and Communist Party Secretary-General and President To Lam are expected to confirm the agreement at a meeting on the 9th. Due to the increase in crimes committed by Vietnamese people, we are considering a system that would allow reporting without the consent of the person in question. The project is expected to take at least two to three years as it also involves human rights issues.

In her annual report to the United Nations General Assembly, International Criminal Court President Tomoko Akane harshly criticized the sanctions imposed by the United States on the ICC and its judges, calling them "an attempt to obstruct the administration of justice and prevent the court from fulfilling its founding purpose." Mr. Akane himself was subject to sanctions, and because it would be difficult for him to enter New York, he made the report in a pre-recorded video.

Kim Yo Jong, North Korea's General Affairs Minister of the Workers' Party of Korea, criticized the FBI's announcement that North Korea was involved in the illegal leakage of about $6.3 billion worth of crypto assets from Binance, calling it "unreasonable" and calling it a political provocation.

The Wall Street Journal online edition reported on the 2nd that the US military attacked Iran's Qeshm Island on the same day, and had been carrying out small-scale attacks for several weeks. U.S. officials say the move is aimed at preventing attacks on commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, President Trump said he was "in no hurry" to decide to resume large-scale attacks and said "no" to considering attacks after the election.

Director-General of Iran's Supreme Security Council Rezai held a telephone conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin and confirmed continued strategic cooperation. Deputy Secretary-General of the commission, Bagheri, held talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Beijing, and is looking to strengthen cooperation with China and Russia, wary of another attack on Iran after the US midterm elections.

Spanish authorities announced on the 2nd that all 69 people who died in the high-speed train crash that occurred in Uruda, central Spain, on October 28th have been identified, and a second Japanese person has been confirmed dead. By nationality, 54 people died from Spain, four from the United States, and two each from Australia and Japan. Human error is suspected to be the cause of the accident.