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- 1Xi Jinping concludes state visit to the United States●Chinese President Xi Jinping concluded on Friday his state visit to the United States. As he departed Washington, senior
Chinese President Xi Jinping concluded his state visit to the United States on Friday, departing Washington after talks with American officials. Senior US government officials saw him off at the airport, where a 21-gun salute was fired in a ceremonial farewell. The formal send-off is being highlighted as a sign of the diplomatic weight both sides placed on the visit and its outcomes.
- 2Trump hosts Xi Jinping for reciprocal State Visit●A historic visit. President Donald J. Trump and First Lady Melania Trump host President Xi Jinping and Madame Peng Liyua
President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump are hosting Chinese President Xi Jinping and Madame Peng Liyuan for a reciprocal State Visit at the White House. The administration framed the visit as a chance to advance the U.S.-China relationship through trade and investment, with Trump saying his approach puts America first while engaging Beijing at the highest level.
- 3Xi Jinping Heads to Washington for Talks with Trump▼China's President Xi Jinping just left Beijing to meet President Trump in Washington, his first state visit to the US ca
Chinese President Xi Jinping has departed Beijing for Washington, in what is described as his first state visit to the US capital since 2015. President Trump is expected to greet him personally on the tarmac rather than at the White House, a gesture some observers read as a sign of warmth ahead of high-stakes US-China trade and diplomatic discussions.
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Chinese state announcements say Beijing and Washington agreed to a $30 billion tariff reduction and to open a dialogue on artificial intelligence during Xi Jinping's visit. The news, reported by Reuters, suggests a tentative easing of tensions between the two economic rivals on trade and technology. Details are sparse so far, and readers should note the figures come from the Chinese side; US confirmation and the fine print of the deal are not yet clear.
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Donald Trump hosted Chinese President Xi Jinping at a White House state dinner, an event marked by elaborate formalities and heavy media coverage. The meeting between the two leaders is drawing attention as a symbolic moment in US-China relations, with commentators weighing the significance of the lavish reception and what it signals for trade and diplomatic tensions.
- 6China and US agree to AI dialogue and tariff cuts▼China, US agree to AI dialogue, tariff cuts on $30 billion in goods during Xi visit
China and the United States have agreed to open a dialogue on artificial intelligence and to cut tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods, in deals announced during Xi Jinping's visit. The agreement marks a rare moment of de-escalation between the two powers, combining technology cooperation with trade relief at a time of strained bilateral relations.
- 7Trump accepts invitation to visit China after talks with Xi●"America is very happy about this visit, and I'm sure China is very happy also. Great things for both countries." Presid
President Trump has accepted a future invitation to visit China after tea with President Xi Jinping and Madame Peng Liyuan, joined by First Lady Melania Trump. He framed the developing visit as positive for both nations, saying America and China would both benefit. The moment comes amid ongoing US-China trade and diplomatic negotiations, and observers are watching closely for what closer engagement could mean for bilateral relations.
- 8New satellite images reveal scale of Gaza devastation●Gaza devastation visible in new satellite imagery
Newly released satellite imagery shows the widespread destruction across Gaza, offering an independent view of the devastation from above. The images underline the scale of damage to buildings and infrastructure in the territory, and are drawing attention to the humanitarian situation as international focus remains on the war's consequences for civilians.
- 9Venezuela's president returns from US trip empty-handed▼Venezuela president returns from US visit with no deals, no firm election date
Venezuela's president has returned from a visit to the United States without securing any agreements and without announcing a firm date for the country's elections, according to Reuters. The outcome leaves open questions about Venezuela's political timeline and its relations with Washington, and is drawing attention as observers watch for movement on both diplomatic and electoral fronts.
- 10Netanyahu Meets Emirati Leader Amid Hamas Warning Reports●Netanyahu Visits Emirati Leader After Reports on Warning About Hamas Attack
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has travelled to the United Arab Emirates to meet the Emirati leader, in a rare visit by an Israeli premier to the Gulf state. The trip comes after reports that Israel received warnings ahead of Hamas's October 7 attack. The meeting is being closely watched for what it signals about Israeli-Arab relations amid the ongoing fallout from the intelligence controversy.
- 11US visa dispute puts Sudan's war back in the spotlight●US visa clash exposes Sudan’s forgotten war as foreign powers compete for strategic foothold
A US visa-related clash has drawn fresh attention to Sudan's civil war, which critics say has been largely forgotten by the international community even as it drives one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. The dispute has also highlighted how foreign powers, including regional and global actors, continue competing for strategic influence in Sudan and around the Red Sea.
- 12Airstrikes Hit Sudan Cities as Army Chief Defiant After US Visa Snub▼Strikes hit Sudan cities as army chief defiant after US visa snub
Airstrikes have struck several cities across Sudan while the country's army chief remains defiant following the United States' decision to deny him a visa. The move by Washington has drawn sharp reactions as Sudan's war between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces continues to devastate the country. The visa snub is being read as a sign of mounting US frustration with the military leadership over the conflict and humanitarian crisis.
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Israel's High Court has found that the state is not complying with its ruling requiring Red Cross visits for Palestinian detainees. The decision puts pressure on Israeli authorities to grant the International Committee of the Red Cross access to prisoners, an issue tied to conditions of detention since the Gaza war began. It highlights growing friction between the judiciary and the government over detainee rights.
- 14Lula campaigns for final term in Brazil's pivotal election▼‘Viscerally dedicated to social issues’: behind Lula’s drive to win final term in Brazil’s crunch election
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is seeking a final presidential term in Brazil's closely watched election, with reporting highlighting his lifelong focus on social issues as the core of his appeal. The vote is seen as a defining moment for the country, with Lula's track record on poverty reduction and social programmes central to his campaign message.
- 15Sudan's Burhan rejects US truce conditions▼Sudan’s Burhan rejects US truce conditions, says no visa needed
Sudan's army chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has rejected conditions attached to a United States-backed ceasefire proposal, while also stating that no visa is needed, in remarks reported by Sudan Tribune. The rejection adds a new obstacle to international efforts to end the war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, which has devastated Sudan since April 2023.
- 16Trump accepts invitation to visit China, White House says●"America is very happy about this visit, and I'm sure China is very happy also. Great things for both countries." Presid
President Donald Trump has accepted a future invitation to visit China, extended by President Xi Jinping over tea alongside Madame Peng Liyuan and First Lady Melania Trump. Trump said America is 'very happy about this visit' and predicted 'great things for both countries.' The announcement is drawing attention as a sign of warming engagement between Washington and Beijing.
- 17Netanyahu makes surprise visit to Abu Dhabi●Israel's Netanyahu visited Abu Dhabi on Sunday, Israeli official says
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu travelled to Abu Dhabi on Sunday, according to an Israeli official. The visit, if confirmed, would mark a significant moment in relations between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, which normalised ties under the Abraham Accords in 2020. Details of the trip and any meetings have not yet been made public.
- 18Venezuela's president returns from US visit empty-handed●Venezuela president returns from U.S. visit with no deals or firm election date
Venezuela's president has returned from a visit to the United States without securing any agreements or announcing a firm date for the country's next elections. The lack of concrete outcomes leaves unresolved questions over the election timetable and bilateral tensions between Caracas and Washington, with observers watching closely for any follow-up diplomatic steps.
- 19Pope celebrates giant open-air Mass in landmark Paris visit▼Pope celebrates giant Paris Mass in landmark visit
The Pope has celebrated a large open-air Mass in Paris during a landmark visit to France, drawing crowds in the French capital. The trip is being closely watched as a significant moment for the Catholic Church's relationship with France, though further details of the visit and reactions to it remain limited in available reports.
- 20Strikes hit Sudan cities as army chief defies US visa ban▼Strikes hit Sudan cities as army chief remains defiant after US visa snub
Strikes have hit cities across Sudan as the army chief remains defiant following a US decision to deny him a visa. The measures have disrupted activity in urban centres, while the general's refusal to back down has drawn international attention and raised concerns about deepening tensions and the country's ongoing instability.
- 21Pope Leo XIV Draws Huge Crowds on First France Visit in 18 Years●Pope Leo XIV Draws Massive Crowds on First France Visit in 18 Years
Pope Leo XIV has arrived in France for the first papal visit in 18 years, drawing large crowds who lined routes and filled public squares to see him. Observers note the strong turnout as a sign of continued public interest in the papacy despite declining religious practice in the country. Discussions are focused on the significance of the trip and the new pope's early reception abroad.
- 22Sudan strikes as army chief defies US visa ban●Strikes hit Sudan as army chief defiant after US visa snub
General strikes have hit Sudan while the country's army chief remains defiant after the United States denied him a visa. The move by Washington has escalated tensions with Khartoum's military leadership amid the ongoing conflict in the country. Commenters are debating the impact of American sanctions on Sudan's warring factions and the worsening humanitarian situation.
- 23ICE shifts tactics and arrests more people than ever●Gone in 90 seconds: an ‘invisibilized’ ICE is arresting more people than ever
US immigration authorities are detaining more people than ever, according to a Guardian report. After public backlash against high-profile, visible raids, the Trump administration moved from a 'siege' approach to what critics call 'soft feet' tactics — shorter, quieter operations lasting as little as 90 seconds. Observers say ICE is now effectively everywhere, with arrests less visible to the public.
- 24Trump says US won't slow AI development after Xi meeting▼Trump says US won't put brakes on AI following Xi visit, despite calls for international safeguards
President Trump said the United States will not restrain artificial intelligence development, speaking after a meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. His comments came despite calls from some governments and experts for international safeguards on advanced AI. The statement signals the US intends to keep pushing AI innovation at full speed, even as other countries push for coordinated global oversight.
- 25Pakistan's UN interjection dismissed as activist cites rights abuses●WATCH: Pakistan’s interjection dismissed as activist highlights human rights violations at UN
An activist addressing the United Nations dismissed an interjection from Pakistan's representative while detailing human rights violations. The exchange was caught on video and is drawing wide attention, with viewers highlighting the activist's rebuff of the interruption as she continued her statement on abuses. The moment is fueling debate over Pakistan's record and its standing to object on human rights grounds at international forums.
- 26China and US agree to AI dialogue and $42 billion in tariff cuts●China, US agree to AI dialogue, $42b in tariff cuts during state visit The tariff reductions are set to apply to US expo
China and the United States have agreed to establish a dialogue on artificial intelligence and to cut tariffs worth $42 billion during a state visit. The tariff reductions are set to apply to US exports including agricultural goods, wood and cosmetics. The agreement marks a step toward easing trade tensions between the two countries while opening a channel for cooperation on AI policy.
- 27Israeli court says government defies ruling on Red Cross prison visits▼Israeli court says government violates ruling on Red Cross visits to Palestinian prisoners
An Israeli court has found that the government is violating its ruling requiring Red Cross access to Palestinian prisoners. The judges' finding puts Israel's authorities in direct conflict with the judiciary over detained Palestinians' conditions and access to humanitarian monitoring. The case has drawn attention amid ongoing concern over treatment of Palestinian detainees and the International Committee of the Red Cross's role in visiting them.
- 28ICE arrests hit record levels amid masked, rapid operations▼Gone in 90 seconds: an ‘invisibilized’ ICE is arresting more people than ever
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is carrying out more arrests than ever, often in operations lasting as little as 90 seconds, according to reporting by The Guardian. Agents increasingly operate in plain clothes and masks, a tactic critics say has 'invisibilized' the agency and made it harder for detainees and bystanders to verify who is conducting arrests. Civil-rights groups have raised concerns about due process and accountability as arrest numbers climb.
- 29Sudan defiant after US withholds Burhan's UN visa▼Sudan won't yield to 'pressure or blackmail' after US withholds Burhan's UN visa
Sudan says it will not yield to 'pressure or blackmail' after the United States declined to grant a visa to army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan to attend the UN General Assembly in New York. Khartoum's authorities denounced the move as political coercion, while the US decision has drawn attention to Washington's strained relations with Sudan's military leadership amid the country's ongoing war.
- 30Weekly diplomacy recap: UNGA and Xi's US visit▼WEEKLY RECAP: Diplomacy in focus with UNGA, Xi's US visit
Global diplomacy dominated the past week, with the UN General Assembly in session in New York and Chinese President Xi Jinping travelling to the United States for high-stakes talks with American leaders. The meetings put relations between Washington and Beijing, along with multilateral cooperation at the UN, at the centre of international attention and commentary.
- 31Russian strikes have destroyed up to 15 million books in Ukraine●Russian attacks have destroyed as many as 15 million new books in Ukraine in the last few months, according to publishing industry experts. Our reporter Kim Barker visited a storied Kyiv book market that was hit by an air strike last month. https://nyti.ms/46JjZL
Russian attacks have destroyed as many as 15 million new books in Ukraine in recent months, according to publishing industry experts. New York Times reporter Kim Barker visited a storied Kyiv book market that was hit by an air strike last month, documenting the damage to the country's publishing infrastructure and cultural heritage as the war continues.
- 32Beijing backs Strait of Hormuz wording in joint Trump-Xi statement●US-China joint statement after the Trump-Xi visit. Quite interesting that Beijing agreed to the following wording about
A joint statement issued after Donald Trump's meeting with Xi Jinping includes wording on the Strait of Hormuz, drawing attention because Beijing agreed to language on a waterway far from its usual sphere of focus. Commentators highlighted the passage as a notable concession or signal in US-China relations, with the full statement published by China's foreign ministry.
- 33Sudan's al-Burhan rejects US-backed ceasefire initiative▼Al-Burhan, de Sudán, se opone a la iniciativa de alto el fuego respaldada por EE. UU. tras la denegación de su visado
Sudanese General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has come out against a United States-backed ceasefire initiative, shortly after being denied a visa to travel to the US. The rejection highlights the deepening rift between Khartoum and Washington over how to end Sudan's devastating civil war, now approaching its third year. Observers say the visa denial and the public refusal signal collapsing trust in the peace process.
- 34
Sudan is calling on the United Nations to take action against states and actors backing the Rapid Support Forces, in a move that follows a dispute over visas for army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan. The demand adds a new diplomatic front to the country's war, with Khartoum pressing the UN to hold the RSF's foreign supporters accountable amid mounting international friction.
- 35US and Russia strip human-verification rules from UN autonomous weapons draft●The U.S. and russia removed provisions from draft # UN rules on autonomous weapons requiring # AI systems to operate pre
The United States and Russia have removed provisions from a draft UN set of rules on autonomous weapons that would have required AI systems to operate predictably and reliably, and would have obliged humans to verify AI-identified targets before strikes are carried out. The change strips key human-control safeguards from the proposed framework governing lethal autonomous weapons, drawing concern from arms-control advocates watching ongoing UN talks on regulating military AI.
- 36Climate Activists Target AI Data Centers Over Rising Power Demands●Climate Activists Target AI Data Centers & Amazon's Plan to Build Largest U.S. Gas Power Plant
Climate campaigners are protesting AI data centers and Amazon's plan to build the largest gas power plant in the United States, arguing the booming AI industry is driving a major expansion of fossil fuel infrastructure. Activists say tech companies' energy demands undermine climate goals, while the projects highlight growing tension between AI growth and emissions commitments.
- 37Pharmacists improvise treatments amid Gaza medical shortages●Pharmacists improvise medical treatments amid Israel-Gaza conflict
Pharmacists in the Gaza Strip are improvising medical treatments as the Israel-Gaza conflict leaves hospitals and pharmacies short of essential supplies. With deliveries of medicines and equipment disrupted by the fighting, health workers are compounding or substituting drugs and adapting available materials to keep treating the wounded and sick. The report highlights the strain on Gaza's health system, which aid agencies warn is close to collapse amid ongoing hostilities and blocked humanitarian access.
- 38Pope Leo XIV condemns assisted dying during landmark France visit●Pope Leo XIV on Sunday said assisted dying was not "normal", as he continued a landmark visit to France, where parliamen
Pope Leo XIV said on Sunday that assisted dying was not "normal", speaking during his landmark visit to France. His comments come as the French parliament has legalised the practice for certain patients, placing the pontiff in direct tension with French law. The remarks drew attention as the visit highlighted the clash between Catholic teaching and France's secular legislation on end-of-life care.
- 39Pope says abuse 'scourge' must be rooted out during Lourdes visit●'Scourge' of abuse must be rooted out, says Pope during Lourdes visit
Pope Leo said during a visit to the French shrine town of Lourdes that the 'scourge' of abuse must be rooted out, addressing the clerical abuse scandals that have rocked the Catholic Church. The remarks came as part of his pilgrimage to one of the world's most important Marian pilgrimage sites, and were reported widely by international media.
- 40Germany's foreign minister backs ICC despite Trump sanctions▼Germany’s foreign minister visits the ICC, pledging full support despite Trump's sanctions
Germany's foreign minister visited the International Criminal Court in The Hague, pledging Berlin's full support for the institution despite US sanctions imposed under the Trump administration. The visit signals Germany's continued commitment to international justice, though it comes after Berlin also announced its own sanctions targeting ICC officials, creating a mixed picture of Europe's stance toward the court.
Repos
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