
AI-generated summary
Paul Kagame has ruled Rwanda since the 1994 genocide, which killed approximately 800,000 people, mostly Tutsis. His government has faced accusations of suppressing dissent and targeting critics abroad.
A former Rwandan soldier living in Uganda, where he had become a vocal critic of his government back home, was found decapitated near the Ugandan capital, Kampala, a police spokesperson said on Monday.
Rwandan authorities have been accused of assassinating opponents of President Paul Kagame, who has ruled the country with an iron fist since taking power in the aftermath of the 1994 genocide that claimed 800,000 lives, primarily among the Tutsi community.
Robert Kabera, a former sergeant who fled Rwanda several years ago, was not outspoken during his time in the military but grew increasingly opposed to Kagame.
His YouTube channel, “Major Robert TV”, which has 144,000 subscribers, included a song praising opposition figure Victoire Ingabire, a rare voice of dissent in Rwanda, who has been repeatedly imprisoned.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Ugandan authorities will open an investigation into the killing of Robert Kabera
Likely · Within days
International human rights organizations will condemn the killing and call for an independent investigation
Very likely · Within weeks

U.S. President Trump expressed his willingness to hold three-way talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin, which may focus on denuclearization issues. The Kremlin has revealed that the meeting may be held on the sidelines of the APEC summit in Shenzhen, China, next month. Trump also criticized Ukrainian President Zelensky, believing that others should negotiate on behalf of Ukraine.

US President Donald Trump said he is open to a three-way meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin during his upcoming visit to China, with nuclear weapons and denuclearisation on the agenda, following Kremlin comments that such a meeting could occur on the sidelines of the APEC summit.

Protests involving thousands of people broke out in France last weekend, with shops looted and city halls set on fire. Italy, Germany, the Czech Republic, Poland, the Netherlands and Nordic countries have successively issued travel warnings, advising citizens to avoid crowded places, be vigilant and register their whereabouts to deal with the deteriorating public security situation.

Russia launched a ballistic missile attack on Ukraine from Sunday night to early Monday morning, killing at least three people and cutting off power to more than 500,000 households. Ukrainian President Zelensky said Kyiv did not receive timely warning from partner countries, and U.S. Secretary of State Rubio denied the intelligence outage. Trump defended his Russia policy on social media and criticized Zelensky for his unwillingness to end the war. Zelensky was worried about the shift in U.S. policy. The Kremlin proposed a dialogue with Trump and Xi Jinping during the APEC summit to discuss the Ukraine war.
Malaysia Rail Link Corporation announced the East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) fare plan, adopting a dynamic pricing mechanism. The project, built by China Communications Construction Group, connects the east and west coasts of the Malay Peninsula. Ticket sales are expected to begin in mid-November 2026, and the Gombak to Kota Bharu section is scheduled to be put into commercial operation in mid-December this year.

Former US Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin urged the US and China to set aside mutual distrust and collaborate on artificial intelligence risks, comparing the necessity of such cooperation to Cold War-era nuclear arms control agreements.