
AI-generated summary
A magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred 39 kilometers northwest of Tonosi in southern Panama, with an epicenter at a depth of 12.6 kilometers. Local media reported that buildings were damaged in multiple locations, and videos of collapsed houses and people evacuating outdoors were posted on social media.
[São Paulo Current Affairs] According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), there was a magnitude (M) 7.7 earthquake in southern Panama, Central America, around 12:55 pm on the 9th (2:55 am on the 10th, Japan time). The epicenter was 39 kilometers northwest of southern Tonoshi, and the epicenter was 12.6 kilometers deep.
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According to local media, buildings were damaged in several locations. Videos were posted on social media showing houses collapsing due to the earthquake and people evacuating outdoors.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in the U.S. state of Hawaii temporarily warned that there was a risk of a tsunami in parts of the coast of Panama, as well as Ecuador, Mexico, and Peru, but later lifted the warning. The Japan Meteorological Agency said, ``Although there may be slight sea level changes along the coast of Japan, there is no fear of damage.''

According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred in southern Panama at around 12:55 p.m. on the 9th. There were reports of partial collapse of a hotel, damage to houses and churches, damage to roads and water facilities, and multiple injuries. There was no impact on the Panama Canal, and neighboring countries announced support. A tsunami warning was briefly issued but later lifted.

On the 9th, the US government designated the International Criminal Court (ICC) as a target of sanctions. The Trump administration accused the ICC of threatening U.S. sovereignty, and the sanctions barred the ICC from doing business with U.S. companies and excluded it from dollar-denominated payments, but a 180-day grace period was set in place.

US President Trump spoke by phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin and announced that Russia had agreed to immediately supply more than 300,000 tons of diesel oil to the US and international markets. The US Treasury Department announced that it has temporarily eased some sanctions against Russia, allowing the sale and export of Russian-produced diesel oil. Russia will supply 500,000 tons by the end of November this year, and an additional 1 million tons thereafter, and will deliver another 3 million tons based on the operational status of its oil refinery facilities.

One year has passed since the start of the Israeli army's military operations in the Gaza Strip, and even after a ceasefire was agreed, the Israeli army continues to occupy about 70% of the area, making no progress in reconstruction, and the remaining 30% of the population, about 2 million people, are forced to live in tents. Akihiro Kiyota, director of UNRWA's Health Department, expressed a sense of crisis in Gaza, saying, ``Gaza is no longer a place where people can live,'' as medical shortages and sanitary conditions continue to worsen, and malnutrition and infectious diseases remain unresolved.

On the 9th, the US government designated the International Criminal Court (ICC) as a target of sanctions. This announcement came just hours after Navi Pillay, former United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The Trump administration has objected to the ICC's decision, citing the threat of indicting American soldiers, and Secretary of State Rubio stressed, ``Either the ICC stops threatening us, or we will end the ICC.'' The sanctions prohibit the ICC from doing business with U.S. companies and barring them from making dollar-denominated payments, but there is a 180-day grace period.

Navi Pillay (85) wins the Nobel Peace Prize. As a human rights lawyer from South Africa, he has served as the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and an ICC judge, and was praised for his commitment to defending justice and morality under international law. The award came at a time when the rule of law was under threat due to the Trump administration's ICC sanctions.