US State Department

The U.S. State Department approved a potential $4.5 billion Foreign Military Sale to Qatar for up to four Boeing KC-46A Pegasus aerial refueling aircraft, including engines, radar warning receivers, and countermeasure systems. The sale aims to enhance Qatar’s defense capabilities and interoperability with U.S. and allied forces, reinforcing its strategic role in regional security. It follows Iranian ballistic missile strikes on Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base in June 2025 and ongoing security questions about a Qatari-donated Air Force One aircraft.

13 reports · 5 sources · Updated Aug 21, 03:39 PM UTC

Over 1,500 migrants, including many minors, have arrived by sea or over fences in Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in North Africa, within a week. Reception centers are collapsed, with hundreds sleeping outside and 430 unaccompanied minors in care. At least four migrants died in crossings, following 60 deaths last year. Local leader Juan Jesús Vivas declared a national emergency, requesting army deployment and EU assistance, as a Supreme Court ruling bars immediate pushbacks.

168 reports · 17 sources · Updated Aug 11, 12:33 PM UTC

The United States has approved a potential Foreign Military Sale of Switchblade loitering munitions to Greece, valued at an estimated $80.1 million. The sale, announced by the State Department, includes 350 Switchblade 300 Block 20 systems, 35 fire control systems, Switchblade 600 anti-armour munitions, and associated support equipment, training, and logistics. The State Department stated the sale supports US foreign policy by enhancing the security of NATO ally Greece, improving its ability to deter threats and increase interoperability with US forces. The principal contractor is AeroVironment of California. The notification to Congress is a standard procedural step and does not represent a final contract; quantities and costs may change during negotiations. Both Switchblade variants have been widely used in Ukraine since 2022.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 26, 04:00 AM UTC

Venezuela's interim government and opposition are set to begin formal negotiations on August 1, 2026, aimed at strengthening democratic institutions following the ouster of Nicolás Maduro in January. The talks, facilitated by the US, come after devastating June earthquakes that killed over 5,000 people and caused $37 billion in damage, underscoring the need for political stability to attract reconstruction investment. Opposition leader Dinorah Figuera, who returned to Venezuela with US assistance, will lead the opposition delegation, while Jorge Rodríguez represents the interim government. Key agenda items include restoring democratic legitimacy, appointing a new electoral authority and supreme court, and guaranteeing civil rights. The US views these talks as part of its three-stage plan for Venezuela: stabilization, recovery, and transition.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 01:43 PM UTC

Venezuela's interim government and opposition are set to begin formal negotiations on August 1, 2026, aimed at strengthening democratic institutions following the ouster of Nicolás Maduro in January. The talks, facilitated by the US, come after devastating June earthquakes that killed over 5,000 people and caused an estimated $37 billion in damage, underscoring the need for political stability to attract reconstruction investment. Opposition leader Dinorah Figuera, who returned to Venezuela with US assistance, will lead the opposition delegation, while Jorge Rodríguez represents the interim government. The agenda includes restoring democratic legitimacy, appointing a new electoral authority and supreme court, and guaranteeing civil rights. The Trump administration views the talks as part of its three-stage plan for Venezuela—stabilization, recovery, and transition—and sees an opportunity to lock in a strategic victory.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 01:43 PM UTC

Venezuela's interim government and opposition are set to begin formal negotiations on August 1, 2026, aimed at strengthening democratic institutions following the removal of Nicolás Maduro in January. The talks, facilitated by the US State Department, will be led by Jorge Rodríguez (interim government) and Dinorah Figuera (opposition). Key agenda items include restoring democratic legitimacy, appointing a new electoral authority and supreme court, and guaranteeing civil rights. The devastating June earthquakes, which killed over 5,000 and caused $37 billion in damage, have underscored the urgency of political agreements to attract reconstruction investment. The Trump administration views the talks as part of its three-stage plan (stabilization, recovery, transition) and an opportunity to lock in a victory in Venezuela.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 01:43 PM UTC

A US$422 million fine imposed on South Korean e-commerce giant Coupang for a data breach has escalated into a diplomatic dispute between the United States and South Korea. The fine, levied by South Korean regulators, has drawn criticism from the US State Department, which stated that South Korea 'should not impose disproportionate burdens on US companies' such as Coupang. The incident is testing the strength of US-South Korea bilateral ties, highlighting tensions over regulatory actions affecting American firms operating abroad. The article, published by The Business Times on July 20, 2026, underscores the broader implications for trade and diplomatic relations between the two allies.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 12:28 AM UTC

A US$422 million fine imposed on South Korean e-commerce giant Coupang for a data breach has escalated into a diplomatic dispute between the United States and South Korea. The fine, levied by South Korean regulators, has drawn criticism from the US State Department, which issued a statement urging Seoul not to impose 'disproportionate burdens on US companies.' Coupang, which has significant US investment and operational ties, is at the center of the controversy. The case highlights growing friction over regulatory actions affecting American business interests abroad. The article, published by The Business Times on July 20, 2026, examines how the fine is testing the strength of the US-South Korea alliance, with implications for trade and diplomatic relations between the two countries.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 12:28 AM UTC

On July 16, the Armenian government approved a bill to formalize the country's role in developing the Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity (TRIPP), a key node in the emerging Middle Corridor trade network. The bill affirms guidelines from a US-Armenian framework agreement signed in January, with the US holding a 74 percent stake and Armenia retaining the remainder. The TRIPP Development Co. will have a 49-year lease to build and operate the route. The bill now faces review by Armenia's Constitutional Court before a parliamentary vote. Separately, the US State Department appointed Konstantin Sokolov, a Chicago-based private equity investor and donor to a Trump White House project, to head a $200 million enterprise fund promoting the Middle Corridor. TRIPP is considered the centerpiece of the provisional Armenian-Azerbaijani peace deal signed at the White House in August 2025.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 03:00 PM UTC

On July 16, the Armenian government approved a bill to formalize the country's role in developing the Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity (TRIPP), a key node in the emerging Middle Corridor trade network. The bill affirms guidelines from a US-Armenian framework agreement signed in January, with the US holding a 74 percent stake and Armenia retaining the remainder. The TRIPP Development Co. will have a 49-year lease to build and operate the route. The bill now faces review by Armenia's Constitutional Court before a parliamentary vote. Separately, the US State Department appointed Konstantin Sokolov, a Chicago-based private equity investor and donor to a Trump White House project, to head a $200 million fund promoting the Middle Corridor. TRIPP is considered the centerpiece of the provisional Armenian-Azerbaijani peace deal signed at the White House in August 2025.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 03:00 PM UTC

On July 16, the Armenian government approved a bill to formalize the country's role in developing the Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity (TRIPP), a key node in the emerging Middle Corridor trade network. The bill affirms guidelines from a US-Armenian framework agreement signed in January, with the US holding a 74 percent stake and Armenia retaining the remainder. TRIPP is considered the centerpiece of a provisional Armenian-Azerbaijani peace deal signed at the White House in August 2025. The bill will now undergo legal review by Armenia's Constitutional Court before a parliamentary vote. A newly created TRIPP Development Co. will have a 49-year lease to build and operate the route. Separately, the US State Department appointed Konstantin Sokolov, a Chicago-based private equity investor and donor to Trump's White House ballroom project, to head a $200 million enterprise fund promoting the Middle Corridor.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 03:00 PM UTC

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking at a 'Ministerial on the Resurgence of Political Terrorism' in Washington DC on July 16, 2026, cited a five-day power outage in Berlin as a prime example of left-wing terrorism. The outage, caused by an arson attack on January 3, 2026, left 100,000 people without power and was claimed by the 'Vulkan group,' classified by Berlin's Office for the Protection of the Constitution as part of the anarchist left-wing extremist scene. Rubio called for better cross-country coordination and information exchange, describing left-wing extremists as 'a spreading darkness' and 'enemies of civilization.' He announced that the next event would take place 'with partners in Germany.' The meeting included representatives from 66 countries, including Argentina, Canada, France, Germany, and Spain. The article also notes that the Trump administration previously designated the German group 'Antifa-Ost' and other European groups as terrorist organizations.

1 reports · 1 sources

Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has urgently called on the United States to pressure Israel to halt ongoing military operations and home demolitions in southern Lebanon, despite a ceasefire declared in April. With the death toll reaching 2,869 since March and 1.2 million displaced, hostilities persist as Israel maintains a security zone against Hezbollah. Washington is set to host indirect talks between Lebanese and Israeli representatives in mid-May. The crisis highlights deep regional tensions, internal Lebanese divisions regarding Hezbollah, and stalled diplomatic efforts involving Iran.

85 reports · 48 sources · Updated Jun 4, 01:37 PM UTC

The United States has announced a 45-day extension to the current ceasefire agreement between Lebanon and Israel. This development was confirmed by a spokesman for the US State Department via the social media platform X. The ceasefire involves the pro-Iranian Hezbollah militia, which operates within Lebanon, and the state of Israel. As of the time of this report, Hezbollah has not issued an official statement or reaction to the announcement of the extension. The situation remains fluid, and further developments are expected as stakeholders respond to the prolonged truce. The source notes that the article will be updated as more information becomes available. This extension aims to maintain stability in the region and prevent further escalation of hostilities between the two parties. The lack of immediate comment from Hezbollah leaves uncertainty regarding their acceptance of the terms, though the US assertion suggests diplomatic progress or unilateral declaration of the timeline. The report highlights the ongoing tension and the critical role of international mediation in managing the conflict.

1 reports · 1 sources

The United States has officially announced a 45-day extension to the current ceasefire agreement between Israel and the pro-Iranian Hezbollah militia in Lebanon. This development was confirmed by a spokesman for the US State Department via a post on the social media platform X. The announcement aims to prolong the halt in hostilities, providing a temporary window for diplomatic efforts or humanitarian relief in the region. As of the time of this report, Hezbollah has not issued an immediate public response or confirmation regarding the extension. The ceasefire involves key regional actors and has significant implications for stability in the Middle East. The source of this information is Die Zeit, citing data from the German Press Agency (dpa). This extension represents a critical diplomatic move by the US to maintain peace negotiations and prevent further escalation between the two conflicting parties. The situation remains monitored closely by international observers as the new timeline begins.

1 reports · 1 sources

Global oil prices rose significantly on Friday, May 15, 2026, with Brent crude reaching $109.64 per barrel, a 3.71% increase and its highest value in ten days. This surge occurred despite the conclusion of high-level meetings between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing. Markets reacted negatively to the lack of major breakthroughs in resolving the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, particularly regarding stalled negotiations between the USA and Iran over the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for 20% of global oil and gas traffic. While both nations agreed in principle that the strait should reopen and Iran should not possess nuclear weapons, disagreements persist, with China opposing militarization and tolls. Additionally, unconfirmed reports suggested China might increase purchases of US oil to reduce Middle Eastern dependence. Concurrently, ceasefire talks between Israel and Lebanon began but yielded no immediate results amid continued bombings. The market's frustration with the diplomatic stalemate and persistent regional instability drove the upward trend in energy costs.

1 reports · 1 sources

A senior US State Department official warned that Russia is likely to reposition its military forces toward NATO’s eastern flank once the war in Ukraine concludes, significantly increasing threats to the Baltic states. Christopher Smith, deputy assistant secretary for European and Eurasian affairs, testified before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee that Moscow aims to rebalance its combat power to create dilemmas for NATO. While Russia currently commits most of its resources to Ukraine, officials fear a cease-fire could redirect battle-hardened troops and hybrid tactics against Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. The hearing highlighted ongoing Russian cyberattacks, sabotage, and disinformation campaigns in the region. Despite these threats, lawmakers praised the Baltic nations as model allies, noting their substantial defense spending and significant financial support for Ukraine. Smith emphasized NATO’s strengthening deterrence through forward-deployed forces, including a German brigade in Lithuania. However, concerns were raised regarding delays in US arms deliveries due to other global commitments. The discussion underscored the strategic importance of the Baltic region and the need for continued vigilance against both conventional and hybrid warfare tactics employed by Moscow and its allies.

1 reports · 1 sources

Lebanon and Israel engaged in a third round of high-level negotiations in Washington, aiming to secure a comprehensive and final ceasefire extension. Despite diplomatic efforts led by the US, violence on the ground has intensified, with continued Israeli airstrikes in southern and eastern Lebanon and fresh evacuation orders issued for civilians. Hezbollah clashes resulted in the death of an Israeli soldier, while the group launched rocket and missile attacks against Israeli forces. Lebanese officials, including Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri, emphasized that a genuine halt to hostilities is prerequisite for successful talks, demanding full Israeli withdrawal, prisoner releases, and the return of displaced residents. Israel maintains its military operations are necessary to neutralize threats from Hezbollah, refusing full withdrawal while the group remains armed. Since the initial truce began on April 17, monitoring bodies have recorded thousands of ceasefire violations, and over 380 people have been killed in Lebanon. The US State Department advocates for direct communication as the best path to lasting security, accusing Hezbollah of obstructing peace efforts through ongoing attacks.

1 reports · 1 sources

Israel and Lebanon are engaged in a second day of direct negotiations in Washington, marking the third round of talks aimed at renewing the expiring ceasefire with Hezbollah. US State Department officials described initial discussions as productive, though significant challenges remain regarding Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon and Hezbollah's disarmament. The militant group, which is not party to the talks, continues to oppose direct engagement with Israel. Violence persists despite the ceasefire, with recent Israeli airstrikes killing civilians in Lebanon and Hezbollah drone attacks injuring individuals in northern Israel. Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has declined direct meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to avoid political repercussions, preferring to finalize a security deal first. The conflict, reignited in March 2026 following US-Israeli actions against Iran, has resulted in nearly 3,000 deaths in Lebanon. High-level envoys are now leading the negotiations, replacing previous ambassador-level talks, as both sides seek a diplomatic resolution before the current truce expires.

1 reports · 1 sources

The US Department of Justice is reportedly preparing to indict 94-year-old former Cuban President Raul Castro for his alleged role in the 1996 shooting down of planes belonging to the humanitarian group Brothers to the Rescue. This legal development occurs against a backdrop of heightened tensions, as CIA Director John Ratcliffe recently visited Havana to deliver President Donald Trump’s message demanding fundamental political and economic changes from the Cuban government. During the visit, Ratcliffe met with senior Cuban officials, including Interior Minister Lázaro Álvarez Casas and Raul Castro’s grandson. The Cuban government asserted that it poses no threat to US national security and argued against its inclusion on the US state sponsors of terrorism list, a designation reinstated by Trump in January 2025. Concurrently, the US State Department confirmed that prominent Cuban critic Sissi Abascal Zamora was released from prison and granted exile in the United States. These events highlight the complex and deteriorating diplomatic relations between Washington and Havana, characterized by simultaneous high-level intelligence dialogue and aggressive legal and political pressure from the US administration.

1 reports · 1 sources

The FBI has announced a $200,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Monica Witt, a former U.S. counterintelligence agent accused of espionage. Witt, who served in the U.S. Air Force and as a government contractor, fled to Iran in 2013 and is charged with transferring classified national defense information to the Iranian government. The indictment alleges she endangered U.S. troops and assisted the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in targeting American personnel. In a separate announcement, the U.S. Department of State offered rewards of up to $15 million for information on six individuals linked to Kimia Part Sevan (KIPAS), identified as the drone production arm of the IRGC's Quds Force. These individuals are accused of developing and supplying drones used by the IRGC. Additionally, the State Department reiterated a $10 million reward for information on Hashem Finian Rahim al-Siraji, leader of the Iran-affiliated militia Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada. These announcements highlight ongoing U.S. efforts to combat espionage and disrupt Iranian military capabilities through financial incentives for actionable intelligence.

1 reports · 1 sources

The United States has announced significant financial rewards for information leading to the arrest of individuals linked to Iran's military and intelligence operations. The FBI is offering up to $200,000 for information on Monica Witt, a former U.S. counterintelligence agent accused of fleeing to Iran in 2013 and transferring classified national defense information to the Iranian government. Witt, who had access to top-secret data including the identities of covert operatives, is charged with espionage that allegedly endangered U.S. troops. Separately, the U.S. Department of State announced rewards of up to $15 million for information on six employees of Kimia Part Sevan (KIPAS), a company identified as the drone production arm of the IRGC's Quds Force. These individuals are accused of developing and supplying drones used by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Additionally, a $10 million reward was offered for information on Hashem Finian Rahim al-Siraji, leader of the Iran-affiliated armed group Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada. These announcements highlight ongoing U.S. efforts to counter Iranian influence and hold accountable those accused of betraying national security or supporting militant activities.

1 reports · 1 sources

The first day of the third round of negotiations between Israel and Lebanon concluded in Washington after eight hours of discussions hosted by the US State Department. A State Department official described the talks as productive and positive, with delegations scheduled to resume meetings on Friday. This round marks a significant development as it is the first to include military representatives, specifically featuring IDF Head of Strategy Brig.-Gen. Amichai Levin in the Israeli delegation. The negotiations aim to discuss a framework for an agreement in greater depth, occurring shortly before the expiration of a three-week ceasefire extension announced by US President Donald Trump on April 23, 2026. US mediation was led by Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s adviser Michael Needham, and US Ambassador to Lebanon Michael Issa. The Israeli delegation was headed by Ambassador Yechiel Leiter, while the Lebanese side was represented by Ambassador Nada Hamadeh Moawad. The inclusion of military strategists suggests a focus on security arrangements within the potential peace framework.

1 reports · 1 sources

The United States described the initial day of ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Lebanon as positive, aiming to extend a fragile truce set to expire on Sunday. Despite the diplomatic efforts in Washington, violence has persisted, with Israeli air strikes causing hundreds of deaths in Lebanon. The conflict escalated following Israel's killing of Iran’s supreme leader on February 28, which triggered retaliatory fire from Hezbollah and subsequent Israeli military operations, including an invasion of southern Lebanon. Israeli and Lebanese ambassadors, accompanied by Israeli military officers, engaged in talks at the US State Department. A senior US official characterized the discussions as productive, while a Lebanese representative emphasized the urgent need to end death and destruction to consolidate the ceasefire. The situation remains tense as both governments navigate the potential extension of the truce amidst continued hostilities and significant civilian casualties.

1 reports · 1 sources

Israel and Lebanon concluded a productive and peaceful first day of peace talks in Washington, with discussions scheduled to continue as the ceasefire deadline approaches. Despite ongoing cross-border fire and over 380 reported deaths in southern Lebanon, US State Department officials expressed optimism about the diplomatic progress. Concurrently, geopolitical tensions escalated in the Persian Gulf region. An Indian cargo vessel was sunk off Oman, resulting in the rescue of all 14 crew members, while another ship was seized by Iranian personnel near the UAE and directed toward Iranian waters. In response to these maritime security threats, US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping held discussions in Beijing. The White House announced that both leaders agreed on the critical importance of keeping the Strait of Hormuz open for international shipping. President Xi explicitly opposed the militarization of the strait and any attempts to impose tolls on its use. These developments highlight the complex interplay between diplomatic efforts in the Levant and rising naval confrontations involving Iran, impacting global trade routes and regional stability.

1 reports · 1 sources

The Brazilian Football Federation (CBF) has officially extended the contract of head coach Carlo Ancelotti, securing his leadership of the national team through the conclusion of the 2030 FIFA World Cup. The 66-year-old Italian manager, who previously coached Real Madrid, assumed his role with Brazil in May 2024. Ancelotti confirmed the agreement via a video statement released by the CBF, signaling long-term stability for the Selecao. However, the provided text contains significant inconsistencies, abruptly shifting focus to unrelated US State Department announcements regarding visa exemptions for World Cup fans and restrictions for citizens of specific countries, including Iran. While the headline and initial summary clearly define a major sports administration event involving Ancelotti and Brazil, the subsequent paragraphs discuss geopolitical visa issues involving the US government and FIFA. Despite these textual discrepancies, the primary news value lies in the contractual extension of one of football's most prominent managers, marking a strategic commitment by Brazil to maintain continuity in their coaching staff for the next two World Cup cycles.

1 reports · 1 sources

Christopher Smith, Deputy Assistant Secretary in the US State Department’s Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, stated that a strong, well-armed, and technologically advanced Ukrainian military is the primary deterrent necessary for ensuring peace in Ukraine. Speaking at a US House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing, Smith emphasized that Ukraine’s own armed forces, rather than external support or foreign troop deployments, should serve as the main guarantee of stability. While acknowledging ongoing negotiations with allied partners and Ukrainian officials regarding reassurance efforts for lasting peace, Smith declined to speculate on specific details due to the sensitive nature of the talks. This stance contrasts with Russian warnings that any deployment of Western military contingents in Ukraine would be considered legitimate targets by Moscow. The remarks highlight the US position on strengthening Ukraine’s internal defense capabilities as the cornerstone of future security arrangements, amidst continued diplomatic discussions about potential Western coalitions and security guarantees.

1 reports · 1 sources

Cuba’s energy infrastructure has reached a critical state following four months of US-blocked fuel shipments, leading to widespread power outages and civil unrest. Energy Minister Vicente de la O Levy confirmed that oil and diesel reserves are exhausted, attributing the crisis to an executive order by US President Donald Trump that threatens tariffs on nations supplying Cuba with fuel. Consequently, traditional suppliers Venezuela and Mexico have halted deliveries, leaving Cuba reliant on limited Russian shipments. The resulting blackouts, lasting up to 20 hours daily in Havana, sparked protests where citizens blocked roads and demanded electricity. The United Nations condemned the blockade as unlawful, citing violations of basic human rights. Meanwhile, the US State Department offered $100 million in humanitarian aid, contingent on distribution through independent organizations, a move Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel rejected as part of a genocidal strategy. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio blamed the crisis on systemic corruption within the Cuban military regime. The situation is further complicated by rising global oil prices linked to the Iran war, intensifying the humanitarian emergency on the island.

1 reports · 1 sources

Hundreds of Cubans protested in Havana against a severe energy crisis, characterized by daily power outages lasting up to 22 hours. Residents erected burning barricades and banged pots in several districts, expressing anger over the deteriorating living conditions. The Cuban government attributes the crisis to a US-led oil blockade, noting that only one Russian tanker has delivered fuel this year despite needing eight monthly shipments. The situation worsened after Venezuela, Cuba's primary supplier, ceased deliveries following a US military operation that ousted President Nicolás Maduro in January. Additionally, US threats of punitive tariffs halted supplies from other nations like Mexico. Currently, Cuba faces an energy deficit exceeding 2,000 megawatts during peak times. In response to the humanitarian emergency, the US State Department offered $100 million in aid distributed through independent organizations. While Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez indicated willingness to discuss the offer, he emphasized that lifting the economic and trade embargo remains the most effective solution. Tensions remain high as President Donald Trump continues pressure campaigns against the island nation.

1 reports · 1 sources

The US State Department has announced significant progress in understanding the key components required for a sustainable settlement to the conflict in Ukraine. Christopher Smith, Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, stated during a US House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing that negotiations among Moscow, Washington, and Kiev are currently active and ongoing. Smith highlighted that substantial advancements have been achieved regarding large-scale prisoner exchanges and a shared comprehension of what constitutes a secure peace. While emphasizing that engagement continues, he declined to provide specific details on the negotiations. This development suggests a potential diplomatic breakthrough as the involved parties align on the fundamental aspects of a future peace agreement. The announcement comes amidst broader geopolitical tensions, including discussions on military aid and regional security dynamics involving Russia, the US, and other international actors. The focus remains on establishing a framework for peace that addresses the core concerns of all stakeholders involved in the prolonged crisis.

1 reports · 1 sources