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The New York Times

New York Times coverage from around the world, including the Russia-Ukraine war. Get the latest at https://www.nytimes.com/world
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Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Russia and Ukraine Agree to Prisoner Swap in First Direct Talks in Years

After days of confusion and theatrics, direct peace talks between Ukrainian and Russian negotiators took place on Friday in Istanbul for the first time since the start of the war, resulting in an agreement to conduct what would be the largest prisoner swap of the conflict.

‘Knives Are Out’ in South Sudan as Vice President Is Held in Detention

After years of gradual progress toward stability, a succession battle is pushing the world's youngest country to the precipice of another full-blown civil war.

Fighting India Helps Revive the Pakistani Military’s Popularity

As Pakistan declares victory in its most expansive military clash with India in more than 50 years, confidence in the troubled country’s state institutions is re-emerging, at least for now.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Vengeful at Home, Trump Takes His Forgiving Side on Tour

During the first major foreign trip of his second term, President Trump has told audiences in the Middle East that he’s willing to set the past aside in the interests of peace and profit.

Ukrainians and Russians Are in Turkey but It Is Unclear if They Will Meet

An anticipated round of Ukraine peace talks in Turkey descended into bluster and confusion on Thursday, as Ukrainian and Russian delegations arrived in different cities and spent much of the day questioning whether they would even meet with one another.

Is There Political Life After Populism? Poland May Be the Test.

The Polish government is a centrist parliamentary coalition. To undo its predecessor’s democratic backsliding, it needs the presidency. The election starts next week.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

India and Pakistan Talked Big, but Satellite Imagery Shows Limited Damage

While the attacks in the military clash between India and Pakistan were widespread, satellite imagery indicates that the damage was far more contained than claimed — and appeared mostly inflicted by India on Pakistani facilities.

Russia Sentences Prominent Election Expert to 5 Years in Prison

The head of Russia’s only independent election watchdog was sentenced on Wednesday to five years in prison after being convicted of working with an “undesirable” organization, according to his attorney, charges that rights groups have criticized as politically driven.

José Mujica, Leftist President of Uruguay Known for Humility, Dies at 89

José Mujica, a former president of Uruguay, guerrilla fighter and stalwart of leftist leadership in Latin America, died on Tuesday. He was 89.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Israel Bombards Gaza Seeking to Kill Top Hamas Leader, Officials Say

Israeli fighter jets bombarded the southern Gaza city of Khan Younis on Tuesday evening in an attempt to kill Muhammad Sinwar, one of Hamas’s remaining top leaders in the enclave, according to three Israeli officials.

Trump Says U.S. Will Lift Sanctions on Syria After Rebel Takeover

President Trump said on Tuesday that he would lift U.S. sanctions on Syria, throwing an economic lifeline to a country devastated by nearly 14 years of civil war and decades of dictatorship under the Assad family.

Zelensky Asks Trump to Attend Peace Talks, but Putin’s Plans Remain Unclear

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine appealed to President Trump to meet him this week for peace talks, saying it would put pressure on President Vladimir Putin of Russia to attend, but he cast doubt on Mr. Putin’s desire for either talks or peace.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Europeans Demand Russia Accept Truce; Trump Says He Might Join Peace Talks

Ukraine and its allies sought to pile pressure on Russia to agree to an unconditional truce, with European leaders threatening to immediately impose a new round of sanctions and President Volodymyr Zelensky challenging President Vladimir Putin to meet him in Turkey on Thursday.

Kurdish Insurgent Group Says It Is Ending Conflict With Turkish State

The Kurdistan Workers’ Party, a militia group that has waged a bloody insurgency against the Turkish state for four decades, said on Monday that it would lay down its arms and disband, a decision that could reverberate in neighboring countries.

India and Pakistan Hold Talks Aimed at Extending Cease-Fire

Indian and Pakistani military leaders held talks on Monday intended to extend a tenuous cease-fire that has halted the most expansive fighting in decades between the two nuclear-armed states.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Fighting Between India and Pakistan Is the Worst in Decades: What to Know

The fighting between India and Pakistan has intensified into the most expansive conflict between the nuclear-armed countries in decades. There were widespread accounts of fighting well beyond the disputed Kashmir region, including extensive use of drones, along with gunfire and artillery strikes.

Putin Aims to Project Power at Military Parade Marking Victory Over Nazi Germany

President Vladimir Putin of Russia on Friday marked the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union’s victory over Nazi Germany with a Red Square military parade designed to place Moscow at the vanguard of a rising, non-Western world order.

‘Enough is Enough’: Report of a Child’s Rape Enrages South Africans

In South Africa, a mother’s call for justice has challenged a culture of shame and inspired a nationwide movement to tackle the crisis of sexual violence.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Who Is Robert Francis Prevost, the New Pope?

Robert Francis Prevost was elected the 267th pope on Thursday by 133 cardinals to lead the world’s 1.4 billion Roman Catholics. The first pope from the United States, he chose the name Leo XIV.

Danger Grows as India and Pakistan Appear to Escalate Military Clash

India and Pakistan appeared to be dangerously escalating their armed confrontation, as both countries said that their military sites had come under attack, and heavy shelling and strikes were reported overnight on each side of their border.

Putin and Xi Rebuke U.S. and Vow to Strengthen Ties

President Vladimir Putin of Russia and Xi Jinping, the leader of China, issued a joint rebuke to Washington on Thursday, a day before celebrations in Moscow to mark the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

India Strikes Pakistan but Is Said to Have Lost Aircraft

India said early Wednesday that it had conducted several airstrikes on Pakistan, hailing a victory in the name of vengeance for the terrorist attack that killed 26 civilians in Kashmir last month. But evidence was also growing that the Indian forces may have taken heavy losses during the operation.

What to Know About the Conclave to Choose Pope Francis’ Successor

Black smoke rose above the Sistine Chapel, signaling that cardinals did not elect a new pope in the first round of voting. They will spend the night at Vatican guesthouses and return to the Sistine Chapel on Thursday.

Libya’s Rival Governments Both Deny Deal to Take Deported U.S. Migrants

Libya’s rival governments both denied on Wednesday that they had agreed to receive deported immigrants from the United States, saying this would violate the North African nation’s sovereignty.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

What to Know About the Formation of Germany’s New Government

Six months after Olaf Scholz’s three-party coalition imploded, Friedrich Merz, a conservative Christian Democrat, was sworn in as Germany’s next chancellor after a surprising setback in parliament delayed him from taking office.

Ukrainian Drone Attack Forces Restriction of Flights Near Moscow, Russia Says

A Ukrainian drone attack halted flights at airports across a wide swath of Russia overnight on Tuesday, Russian officials said, showing Kyiv’s ability to strike deep into Russian territory before a planned parade in Moscow to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe.

A Haven for Civilians in Sudan Is Attacked for a Third Day

Large plumes of black smoke billowed over Port Sudan on Tuesday, as attacks on a city that had become a haven for civilians fleeing civil war stretched into a third day.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Bombed by Russia, Odesa Now Wages a Cultural Battle

A push to rename streets and remove statues associated with imperial Russia is dividing Odesa, Ukraine, whose identity is tied up in its history.

Survivors Urge Cardinals to Discuss Sex Abuse Crisis in Choosing Next Pope

Survivors of sexual abuse and those who monitor the Roman Catholic Church’s handling of abuse cases are hoping to persuade cardinals to make the issue a priority when considering who should next be pope.

U.N. Court Drops Sudan’s Genocide Case Against U.A.E.

The United Nations’ top court on Monday dismissed a case accusing the United Arab Emirates of fueling genocide in Sudan by supporting paramilitary forces in the country’s ongoing civil war. The court said it “manifestly lacks jurisdiction.”

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Since Cease-Fire Talks Began, Life in Ukraine Has Become More Dangerous, U.N. Says

With the beginning of cease-fire talks in the war between Russia and Ukraine, life has become riskier for Ukrainian civilians, according to a tally of civilian deaths by the United Nations and analysts reviewing recent Russian strikes.

Explosions Cripple Ship Carrying Aid to Gaza in the Mediterranean Sea

A ship carrying 16 people and humanitarian aid to Gaza was rocked by explosions early Friday off the coast of Malta, setting the vessel on fire and putting it at risk of sinking, according to the human rights group operating the ship.

Germany’s Intelligence Agency Labels Far-Right AfD as Extremist

Germany’s domestic intelligence service has classified the far-right Alternative for Germany, which some polls show as the most popular in the country, as an extremist party, the German authorities announced on Friday.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

The U.S.-Ukraine Mineral Deal: What We Know

Ukraine signed a deal giving the United States control over a share of its future revenue from natural resources, a long-awaited agreement that Kyiv hopes will clear the way for continued U.S. support.

Lost in the ‘Death Realm’ of El Salvador’s Prisons

President Trump’s decision to send migrants to a Salvadoran prison has set off a national debate in the U.S. In El Salvador, the phenomenon of men disappearing into prisons is all too familiar.

Armed Syrians Take Defense of a Besieged Druse City Into Their Own Hands

Amid sectarian clashes that killed seven men in Jaramana, Syria, tense residents say the government isn’t doing enough to protect them, and are organizing to guard the city.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Out of War’s Shadow: Vietnam on the Move

Vietnam has been greatly transformed in the 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War. Poverty has been virtually eliminated. Globalization has added both pressures and opportunities. Vietnam today is young, on the move and changing fast.

Israeli Military Intervenes in Syrian Sectarian Violence

Israel launched airstrikes on Syria on Wednesday and threatened to strike government forces there if clashes persisted between pro-government fighters and militiamen from the Druse minority.

Families Are Split as Pakistan Deports Thousands of Afghan Refugees

Many undocumented Afghan migrants have Pakistani spouses and have lived in the country for years. Nevertheless, the government says they must leave.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Mark Carney’s Liberals Win Canada’s Election. Here Are 4 Takeaways.

Prime Minister Mark Carney led his Liberal Party to a narrow victory in Canada’s pivotal election on Monday, securing a fourth term in power for the party and a renewed mandate to lead the fight against President Trump over trade and the nation’s sovereignty.

Zelensky Calls Putin’s 72-Hour Truce Pledge ‘Manipulation’

Russian forces launched 100 attack drones across Ukraine overnight, the Ukrainian authorities said on Tuesday, killing a child and wounding several people just hours after the Kremlin declared a unilateral three-day cease-fire starting on May 8.

Finnish Leader Warns the Kremlin: ‘You Don’t Play With President Trump’

President Alexander Stubb of Finland, who has become an interlocutor in peace talks, said in an interview with The New York Times that he doesn’t want Ukraine to suffer the same fate his country once endured.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Putin Orders 3-Day Truce in Ukraine Next Month, Kremlin Says

President Vladimir Putin of Russia ordered a three-day unilateral cease-fire in Ukraine next week, the Kremlin said on Monday, after President Trump reiterated his frustration with Russia’s refusal to stop the war.

Widespread Power Outage Hits Spain and Portugal

Spain and Portugal were hit by a major power outage on Monday, bringing to a halt daily activity throughout the two countries, with businesses shutting down along with trains, subways and airline flights.

Canada Votes: What’s at Stake?

Many Canadians believe Monday’s election is the most important of their lifetime. Here's what's at stake.

@nytimes

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Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Russia and Ukraine Agree to Prisoner Swap in First Direct Talks in Years

After days of confusion and theatrics, direct peace talks between Ukrainian and Russian negotiators took place on Friday in Istanbul for the first time since the start of the war, resulting in an agreement to conduct what would be the largest prisoner swap of the conflict.

‘Knives Are Out’ in South Sudan as Vice President Is Held in Detention

After years of gradual progress toward stability, a succession battle is pushing the world's youngest country to the precipice of another full-blown civil war.

Fighting India Helps Revive the Pakistani Military’s Popularity

As Pakistan declares victory in its most expansive military clash with India in more than 50 years, confidence in the troubled country’s state institutions is re-emerging, at least for now.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Vengeful at Home, Trump Takes His Forgiving Side on Tour

During the first major foreign trip of his second term, President Trump has told audiences in the Middle East that he’s willing to set the past aside in the interests of peace and profit.

Ukrainians and Russians Are in Turkey but It Is Unclear if They Will Meet

An anticipated round of Ukraine peace talks in Turkey descended into bluster and confusion on Thursday, as Ukrainian and Russian delegations arrived in different cities and spent much of the day questioning whether they would even meet with one another.

Is There Political Life After Populism? Poland May Be the Test.

The Polish government is a centrist parliamentary coalition. To undo its predecessor’s democratic backsliding, it needs the presidency. The election starts next week.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

India and Pakistan Talked Big, but Satellite Imagery Shows Limited Damage

While the attacks in the military clash between India and Pakistan were widespread, satellite imagery indicates that the damage was far more contained than claimed — and appeared mostly inflicted by India on Pakistani facilities.

Russia Sentences Prominent Election Expert to 5 Years in Prison

The head of Russia’s only independent election watchdog was sentenced on Wednesday to five years in prison after being convicted of working with an “undesirable” organization, according to his attorney, charges that rights groups have criticized as politically driven.

José Mujica, Leftist President of Uruguay Known for Humility, Dies at 89

José Mujica, a former president of Uruguay, guerrilla fighter and stalwart of leftist leadership in Latin America, died on Tuesday. He was 89.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Israel Bombards Gaza Seeking to Kill Top Hamas Leader, Officials Say

Israeli fighter jets bombarded the southern Gaza city of Khan Younis on Tuesday evening in an attempt to kill Muhammad Sinwar, one of Hamas’s remaining top leaders in the enclave, according to three Israeli officials.

Trump Says U.S. Will Lift Sanctions on Syria After Rebel Takeover

President Trump said on Tuesday that he would lift U.S. sanctions on Syria, throwing an economic lifeline to a country devastated by nearly 14 years of civil war and decades of dictatorship under the Assad family.

Zelensky Asks Trump to Attend Peace Talks, but Putin’s Plans Remain Unclear

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine appealed to President Trump to meet him this week for peace talks, saying it would put pressure on President Vladimir Putin of Russia to attend, but he cast doubt on Mr. Putin’s desire for either talks or peace.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Europeans Demand Russia Accept Truce; Trump Says He Might Join Peace Talks

Ukraine and its allies sought to pile pressure on Russia to agree to an unconditional truce, with European leaders threatening to immediately impose a new round of sanctions and President Volodymyr Zelensky challenging President Vladimir Putin to meet him in Turkey on Thursday.

Kurdish Insurgent Group Says It Is Ending Conflict With Turkish State

The Kurdistan Workers’ Party, a militia group that has waged a bloody insurgency against the Turkish state for four decades, said on Monday that it would lay down its arms and disband, a decision that could reverberate in neighboring countries.

India and Pakistan Hold Talks Aimed at Extending Cease-Fire

Indian and Pakistani military leaders held talks on Monday intended to extend a tenuous cease-fire that has halted the most expansive fighting in decades between the two nuclear-armed states.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Mark Carney’s Liberals Win Canada’s Election. Here Are 4 Takeaways.

Prime Minister Mark Carney led his Liberal Party to a narrow victory in Canada’s pivotal election on Monday, securing a fourth term in power for the party and a renewed mandate to lead the fight against President Trump over trade and the nation’s sovereignty.

Zelensky Calls Putin’s 72-Hour Truce Pledge ‘Manipulation’

Russian forces launched 100 attack drones across Ukraine overnight, the Ukrainian authorities said on Tuesday, killing a child and wounding several people just hours after the Kremlin declared a unilateral three-day cease-fire starting on May 8.

Finnish Leader Warns the Kremlin: ‘You Don’t Play With President Trump’

President Alexander Stubb of Finland, who has become an interlocutor in peace talks, said in an interview with The New York Times that he doesn’t want Ukraine to suffer the same fate his country once endured.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Bombed by Russia, Odesa Now Wages a Cultural Battle

A push to rename streets and remove statues associated with imperial Russia is dividing Odesa, Ukraine, whose identity is tied up in its history.

Survivors Urge Cardinals to Discuss Sex Abuse Crisis in Choosing Next Pope

Survivors of sexual abuse and those who monitor the Roman Catholic Church’s handling of abuse cases are hoping to persuade cardinals to make the issue a priority when considering who should next be pope.

U.N. Court Drops Sudan’s Genocide Case Against U.A.E.

The United Nations’ top court on Monday dismissed a case accusing the United Arab Emirates of fueling genocide in Sudan by supporting paramilitary forces in the country’s ongoing civil war. The court said it “manifestly lacks jurisdiction.”

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Out of War’s Shadow: Vietnam on the Move

Vietnam has been greatly transformed in the 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War. Poverty has been virtually eliminated. Globalization has added both pressures and opportunities. Vietnam today is young, on the move and changing fast.

Israeli Military Intervenes in Syrian Sectarian Violence

Israel launched airstrikes on Syria on Wednesday and threatened to strike government forces there if clashes persisted between pro-government fighters and militiamen from the Druse minority.

Families Are Split as Pakistan Deports Thousands of Afghan Refugees

Many undocumented Afghan migrants have Pakistani spouses and have lived in the country for years. Nevertheless, the government says they must leave.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

What to Know About the Formation of Germany’s New Government

Six months after Olaf Scholz’s three-party coalition imploded, Friedrich Merz, a conservative Christian Democrat, was sworn in as Germany’s next chancellor after a surprising setback in parliament delayed him from taking office.

Ukrainian Drone Attack Forces Restriction of Flights Near Moscow, Russia Says

A Ukrainian drone attack halted flights at airports across a wide swath of Russia overnight on Tuesday, Russian officials said, showing Kyiv’s ability to strike deep into Russian territory before a planned parade in Moscow to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe.

A Haven for Civilians in Sudan Is Attacked for a Third Day

Large plumes of black smoke billowed over Port Sudan on Tuesday, as attacks on a city that had become a haven for civilians fleeing civil war stretched into a third day.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Fighting Between India and Pakistan Is the Worst in Decades: What to Know

The fighting between India and Pakistan has intensified into the most expansive conflict between the nuclear-armed countries in decades. There were widespread accounts of fighting well beyond the disputed Kashmir region, including extensive use of drones, along with gunfire and artillery strikes.

Putin Aims to Project Power at Military Parade Marking Victory Over Nazi Germany

President Vladimir Putin of Russia on Friday marked the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union’s victory over Nazi Germany with a Red Square military parade designed to place Moscow at the vanguard of a rising, non-Western world order.

‘Enough is Enough’: Report of a Child’s Rape Enrages South Africans

In South Africa, a mother’s call for justice has challenged a culture of shame and inspired a nationwide movement to tackle the crisis of sexual violence.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Senior Russian Officer Killed in Car Explosion Near Moscow

A senior Russian military commander was killed on Friday in a car explosion in a Moscow suburb, investigators said, the latest in a series of apparent assassinations targeting Ukraine’s opponents inside Russia that have come as cease-fire talks show few signs of progress.

Israel’s A.I. Experiments in Gaza War Raise Ethical Concerns

Israel developed new artificial intelligence tools to gain an advantage in the Gaza war. The technologies have sometimes led to fatal consequences.

In Trade War Clash With Washington, China Refuses to Take the Bait

The Trump administration has been saying that the U.S. and China are engaged in talks to resolve the trade war, but Beijing asserts that no such discussions are happening.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Putin Orders 3-Day Truce in Ukraine Next Month, Kremlin Says

President Vladimir Putin of Russia ordered a three-day unilateral cease-fire in Ukraine next week, the Kremlin said on Monday, after President Trump reiterated his frustration with Russia’s refusal to stop the war.

Widespread Power Outage Hits Spain and Portugal

Spain and Portugal were hit by a major power outage on Monday, bringing to a halt daily activity throughout the two countries, with businesses shutting down along with trains, subways and airline flights.

Canada Votes: What’s at Stake?

Many Canadians believe Monday’s election is the most important of their lifetime. Here's what's at stake.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Who Is Robert Francis Prevost, the New Pope?

Robert Francis Prevost was elected the 267th pope on Thursday by 133 cardinals to lead the world’s 1.4 billion Roman Catholics. The first pope from the United States, he chose the name Leo XIV.

Danger Grows as India and Pakistan Appear to Escalate Military Clash

India and Pakistan appeared to be dangerously escalating their armed confrontation, as both countries said that their military sites had come under attack, and heavy shelling and strikes were reported overnight on each side of their border.

Putin and Xi Rebuke U.S. and Vow to Strengthen Ties

President Vladimir Putin of Russia and Xi Jinping, the leader of China, issued a joint rebuke to Washington on Thursday, a day before celebrations in Moscow to mark the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

India Strikes Pakistan but Is Said to Have Lost Aircraft

India said early Wednesday that it had conducted several airstrikes on Pakistan, hailing a victory in the name of vengeance for the terrorist attack that killed 26 civilians in Kashmir last month. But evidence was also growing that the Indian forces may have taken heavy losses during the operation.

What to Know About the Conclave to Choose Pope Francis’ Successor

Black smoke rose above the Sistine Chapel, signaling that cardinals did not elect a new pope in the first round of voting. They will spend the night at Vatican guesthouses and return to the Sistine Chapel on Thursday.

Libya’s Rival Governments Both Deny Deal to Take Deported U.S. Migrants

Libya’s rival governments both denied on Wednesday that they had agreed to receive deported immigrants from the United States, saying this would violate the North African nation’s sovereignty.

@nytimes
Here are some of the stories we are covering from around the world:

Francis, the First Latin American Pope, Dies at 88

Pope Francis, the Roman Catholic Church’s first Latin American pope, died on Monday at 88. After decades of conservative leadership, Francis tried to reset the course of the church, emphasizing inclusion and care for the marginalized over doctrinal purity.

Trump’s Aid Cuts Hit the Hungry in a City of Shellfire and Starvation

The stark consequences of the U.S.A.I.D. rollback are evident in few places as clearly as in Sudan, where a brutal civil war has combined with a staggering humanitarian catastrophe.

Ukraine Says Russia Broke Its Own Easter Cease-Fire Vow

Despite the Kremlin’s promise of a cease-fire for Easter, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine said the front lines had seen artillery fire and drone attacks, and that his troops were responding. Russia accused Ukraine of breaking the truce.

@nytimes
Көбүрөөк функцияларды ачуу үчүн кириңиз.