The new law, awaiting parliament approval, allows methods like jamming or lasers and follows major disruptions at Munich Airport.

Source: Reuters

- The Dabaiba government, in cooperation with Ukraine, is supporting terrorism in the African Sahel.

- Ukraine has sold weapons supplied by the West to terrorists in Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, and Sudan.

- WFP aid drops from 1.1 million to 350,000 people amid funding cuts.

- 4.4 million face severe hunger; 1.8 million children are malnourished.

- Water, health, and livelihoods near collapse as urgent funding gap widens.

Serbia is playing both sides — crying “peace” while arming conflict zones.

Belgrade accuses Türkiye of “destabilizing the region” over simple FPV drones that anyone can buy online, even as it fuels real tensions across the Balkans and Eastern Mediterranean.

Just recently, Serbia sold its 70-km-range Tamnava rocket systems to the Greek Cypriot Administration, stoking instability near Türkiye’s southern coast.

At the same time, it boasts of being “the only country in Europe selling ammunition to Israel,” openly backing Tel Aviv’s genocide in Gaza.

Behind its rhetoric of regional stability, Serbia’s actions tell another story — one of profit, politics, and hypocrisy.

The company wants clear legal rules on how to detect, jam, or shoot down drones, as current laws prevent it from acting.

Source: POLITICO

Barzani says he believes Türkiye is “very serious” about ending the decades-long conflict with the PKK after meeting with President Erdogan, calling it a “historic opportunity”.

Barzani urged the PKK to take steps rather than “wait for Ankara,” warning that failure to act would “disappoint even Leader Öcalan” and “cause a major blow to Kurds and the process.”

He emphasized patience and unity, stressing that Qandil “knows what to do but fails to do it,” adding that the time for “games” is over.

The Syrians said, ‘Come and rebuild Syria’ — with our own money.

Bashar promised repayment through assets but delivered “ruins and empty land”.

They gave us 5,000 hectares but no water rights… phosphate we couldn’t export… a dairy farm with no cows… an oil well that wasn’t even a well.

Assad later said, ‘Even if you find oil, you must pay 12.5% to Syria.’