Humanitarian evacuation completed in occupied city
AI-generated summary
Oleshky is an occupied city where a humanitarian crisis prevails. A temporary ceasefire allowed the evacuation of civilians via a corridor through Crimea and Belarus.
On Sunday at 22:59 local time, the ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine ends in the occupied town of Olejsky, where a humanitarian disaster has unfolded.
The truce was brokered by US first lady Melania Trump and Pope Leo the 14th to send in supplies and evacuate residents who wanted to leave. Hundreds chose to do so, two-thirds of them to Ukrainian-controlled areas.
The evacuation was documented by the conservative American television channel Newsmax, which received exclusive rights to work in the part of the "death zone" where Oleshky is located.
Concerns about escalation
According to witness statements from Oleshky, there is concern that Russia has used the ceasefire for material recovery, and that the fighting will now escalate. Despite that, many Oleshky residents have chosen to stay. One reason may be mistrust of the escape route, which went through occupied Krym, Russia, flight to Belarus and bus to the Ukrainian border in Chernihiv.
- Whenever we have traveled through Russian territory, there have been interrogations and filters. You don't even know if you will arrive or not. This was the first time there was a "green corridor" without such a thing, says Zhanna, whose husband and the father of her child chose to evacuate. Now the family (in the opening image of the clip) is reunited.

Thousands of jobs in South Africa are threatened as US President Donald Trump is expected to decide whether the country can remain in the Agoa tariff-free trade agreement, which would have devastating consequences for the local economy.

Trump's planned war against Iran is criticized as illegal and risky. The US is increasing its military presence in the region while diplomatic initiatives are being tried and Israel is expressing doubts about the targets.

Announced youth protests against rising living costs in 34 German cities degenerated into violent riots and looting. The police were met with bottle and bicycle throwing, which led to a large number of arrests and injured officers.
Large demonstrations are planned in France, Germany and Portugal during Saturday. The protests focus on rising living costs, the housing crisis and dissatisfaction with governments' economic policies, which has led to widespread police presence.

Lecturer Andreas Malm has been refused entry to Great Britain by the Ministry of the Interior. Malm, who was supposed to participate in a conference and a panel discussion, states that he has not received specific reasons, but links the decision to his participation in a conversation with Palestine Action.

Mahmoud Abbas' son Yasir Abbas is moved to power in the West Bank at the expense of Fatah veterans. Meanwhile, influential businessman Tareq al-Natshe has been arrested and had his assets frozen in a move people are linking to Yasir's financial ambitions.