World

The ceasefire between Iran and Israel, brokered by Donald Trump, is under strain as missile strikes continue. Iran denies recent attacks, but civilian deaths in Israel raise doubts. Trump’s Nobel ambitions face setbacks, while Pakistan controversially nominates him for the peace prize.

Leaders of 32 NATO members converge at The Hague on Tuesday, June 24 for a NATO summit meticulously calibrated to navigate the return of Donald Trump to the global stage, only to witness its agenda overtaken by exploding Middle East violence and existential questions about the alliance's future.

According to reports, the extremists gathered outside the 'Sri Sri Durga Mandir' and gave an ultimatum to the Hindu devotees to remove the temple by 12 pm on Tuesday (24th June).

The recent tensions flared up just hours after US President Donald Trump claimed he has facilitated a ceasefire between Iran and Israel.

Multiple Khalistani terrorists outfits are active in Canada and operating with impunity since neither government and police, nor the political opposition dares to call out Khalistani terrorists nor its enablers in the country.

International nuclear watchdog agencies are faced with a crisis following the disappearance of approximately 400 kilograms of highly enriched uranium from Iran.

Israel has warned that if Tehran continues to attack Isareli cilivilians, the strikes on Iran will only get more intense.

Interestingly, Trump's regime change comments come just days after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that regime change in Iran "could certainly be the result" of Israel's operation there, since the Islamic regime is currently "very weak".

The 1979 Islamic Revolution, US embassy hostage crisis, and today’s nuclear standoff are deeply rooted in Britain’s century-long interference in Iran, driven by British Petroleum’s desire to control oil at any cost.

Donald Trump’s recent “Make Iran Great Again” post after U.S. airstrikes has sparked regime change speculation. While officials deny such intentions, Trump’s timing and message hint at a return to pre-1979 pro-Western government in Iran.