US Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland for talks with Iranian officials to implement a deal ending the US-Iran war. The talks follow Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz, citing Israeli attacks in Lebanon, though the US military stated commercial vessels continued to transit.
Iran's IRGC declared the Strait of Hormuz closed, accusing the US and Israel of violating a new peace deal. This follows Israeli strikes in Lebanon and Gaza, and US-led talks on Iran's nuclear capacity. The US denies the waterway is closed, stating traffic continues.
Iran's military claims it will close the Strait of Hormuz to tankers, citing alleged ceasefire violations by the US and Israel. This follows Israeli strikes in Lebanon that killed five. US VP JD Vance stated there is no evidence of the closure, while peace talks are ongoing in Switzerland.
Lebanon's civil defense reported 16 deaths from ongoing Israeli strikes in the Nabatieh district on Saturday, despite a ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah. Both sides accuse each other of violations, jeopardizing US-Iran peace talks in Switzerland.
Fresh Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon killed five, including a soldier and two children, straining a fragile ceasefire. The attacks, occurring hours after a US-Qatar-brokered truce took effect, raise concerns about the wider Iran-US peace framework and regional stability.
The Supreme Court declared walking a fundamental right under the Constitution, integral to the rights to life and free movement. It urged the government to enact a law mandating footpaths on all roads for pedestrian safety, citing the death of a child.
India's Supreme Court declared the right to walk a fundamental right, integral to life and free movement. It mandated demarcated footpaths on all roads, prioritizing pedestrians over vehicles, and urged the government to enact a law for this.
A local court has framed charges against former DRDO scientist Pradeep Kurulkar under the Official Secrets Act for alleged espionage. The trial, involving sharing sensitive information with a suspected Pakistani intelligence agent, is set to begin in July and will be held in-camera.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have launched strikes against Hezbollah targets and infrastructure in southern Lebanon in response to repeated ceasefire violations by the Shiite organization. At least 16 people, including civilians, were reported killed in the Israeli airstrikes.
Tamil Nadu's assembly unanimously passed a resolution urging the Union government to reject Karnataka's Mekedatu dam project, citing violations of tribunal and Supreme Court orders regarding Cauvery water allocation.
India sharply criticized Pakistan at the UNHRC, calling it a "Frankenstein state" that nurtures terrorism. India rejected Pakistan's claims on Kashmir, stating it's an integral part of India, and highlighted human rights violations in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
A UN report reveals a record 38,558 violations against children in conflict last year, with 24,174 affected. For the first time, government forces, not armed groups, were the main perpetrators, with Israeli forces topping the blacklist.
An international coalition warned at the UN Human Rights Council that Sudan's RSF could imminently escalate an assault on el-Obeid. The coalition, including Britain, Canada, France, and Germany, expressed grave alarm over risks of atrocities, with 500,000 civilians potentially targeted.
An international coalition warned the UN Human Rights Council that Sudan's RSF may soon attack el-Obeid, potentially endangering 500,000 civilians. The coalition urged pressure on RSF and SAF to prevent atrocities and ensure humanitarian access.
Le Parlement européen a approuvé une réforme controversée facilitant le retour des migrants déboutés, incluant des centres de rétention hors UE. Adopté par 418 voix contre 218, le texte vise à accélérer les expulsions malgré les critiques sur les risques de violation des droits humains.
The US Department of Justice has intervened in a lawsuit against Elon Musk's xAI, siding with the company over its use of natural gas turbines at a Mississippi data center. The DOJ argues that shutting down the turbines could harm national security and military operations that rely on xAI's AI models.
Deux Roumains ont été condamnés à des peines de prison ferme pour vols de statuettes en bronze et violations de sépultures dans 15 cimetières de Mayenne et d'Ille-et-Vilaine. Le préjudice est estimé à 27 000 euros.
Florida is suing TikTok, alleging the company violates the state's child safety law by allowing 13-year-olds to create accounts and failing to get parental consent for 14- and 15-year-olds. The lawsuit also claims TikTok deceives parents about app risks and content.
Canada is eliminating the Canadian Ombudsperson for Responsible Enterprise (Core), a watchdog investigating human rights violations by Canadian companies abroad. The office, established in 2019, faced criticism for ineffectiveness, launching only five investigations. The move coincides with US pressure on Canada regarding forced labor.
Lebanon is cautiously optimistic following a US-Iran brokered ceasefire agreement, but Israeli officials express defiance, casting doubt on its effectiveness. While some Lebanese return home, destruction and displacement remain widespread, with past ceasefires failing to bring lasting peace.
Delaney Hall ICE detention center in Newark, NJ, faces accusations of arbitrary and cruel dress code enforcement against visitors, including young children. Families report being denied visits for clothing deemed "provocative" or violating undefined "gang color" rules, leading to distress and separation. Activists are providing free clothes to circumvent these policies.
Gaza's health ministry reported nearly 1,000 deaths since the start of the ceasefire, with five Israeli soldiers also killed. The total death toll since October 7, 2023, has reached 73,001, with over 173,200 wounded. The ministry's records are considered reliable by UN agencies and experts, though they do not differentiate between civilians and militants.
Thousands of British Kashmiris protested outside the UK Parliament, alleging human rights violations and excessive force by Pakistani security forces in Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoK). They called for international intervention and accountability for civilian deaths and injuries amid ongoing unrest.
Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Hajj and Umrah suspended 21 companies providing services to Umrah pilgrims due to regulatory violations and declining service standards. This action is part of the Kingdom's efforts to enhance oversight and improve pilgrim experiences.
