Rising Food-Related Violence Highlights Hunger as a Weapon of War
Since 2018, over 20,000 incidents of food-related violence have been documented, indicating a troubling trend of hunger being weaponized in conflicts.
Security, defense, intelligence, and critical infrastructure coverage.
Since 2018, over 20,000 incidents of food-related violence have been documented, indicating a troubling trend of hunger being weaponized in conflicts.
Sunil Puniya recounts his harrowing experience aboard the oil tanker Skylight during the early days of the Iran war, where he survived a missile strike but lost a friend.
The US has informed Japan that deliveries of Tomahawk missiles may face significant delays, potentially arriving two years late as the Pentagon focuses on replenishing its depleted stockpiles.
Recent developments indicate that low-cost fiber-optic drones are successfully penetrating Israel's Iron Dome, potentially altering the military dynamics in the region.
A French woman and her partner are in custody following allegations of abandoning her children in a wooded area in Portugal. The incident has sparked concerns about child safety.
Tulsi Gabbard has stepped down from her position as director of national intelligence, marking a notable change in the U.S. intelligence community during Trump's second term.
In light of recent US troop deployment announcements, European foreign ministers are striving to reassure the US of their commitment to collective defense ahead of the NATO summit.
As Pakistan's army chief arrives in Tehran, US President Trump indicates that peace negotiations are precariously close to either a breakthrough or renewed conflict.
In a notable title defense scheduled for Saturday in Egypt, Oleksandr Usyk weighs in at a career-heavy 16st 9lb, yet remains 25lb lighter than his opponent Rico Verhoeven.
A recent drone strike at a nuclear power plant in the UAE has heightened fears of conflict in the region, with Saudi Arabia responding by intercepting additional drones.
Since the brief conflict with India in May 2025, Pakistan's military leader Asim Munir has leveraged the situation to strengthen military authority, blurring lines with civilian governance.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has confirmed a fire at an electrical substation associated with military operations, though specific location details are not available.
In response to an alleged Ukrainian strike on a student dormitory, Putin has vowed retaliation, while Ukraine claims to have targeted a Russian military unit.
The construction of Kazakhstan's first nuclear power plant has encountered additional setbacks, raising alarms about the country's future energy security.
As the US expresses skepticism about reaching a peaceful resolution with Cuba, Havana counters by labeling the situation a 'fraudulent case' aimed at justifying military action.
General Asim Munir travels to Tehran alongside Pakistani and Qatari delegations as part of a broader initiative to mediate tensions between the US and Iran.
According to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence, the cobalt market shows resilience due to undisclosed inventories, despite facing potential supply challenges.
As the energy crisis deepens, EU Commissioner Minzatu stresses the urgent requirement for social policies to combat rising poverty and social exclusion in the region.
In a significant move, Italy has entered a €320 million agreement with Abu Dhabi Ship Building to provide Falaj 3 OPV naval combat systems to Kuwait, bolstering its presence in the Persian Gulf.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has announced a significant missile strike on a military factory in Bryansk, reportedly leading to casualties.