Iran launches new wave of missile attacks on Israel
Iran fired another wave of missiles at Israel in the early hours of Monday, causing panic across the country. Emergency services reported direct hits and falling debris in northern and central Israel, injuring at least 67 people.
Authorities in the city of Petah Tikva, near Tel Aviv, said a residential building was hit by an Iranian missile, causing extensive damage.
There is still no exact death toll from this attack, as rescue teams are continuing to search the rubble.
Since Friday, when Israel launched its first attacks on Iran, over 230 people have been reported killed in both countries, as the conflict between them continues.
Tens of thousands protest in The Hague against government policies on Gaza
On Sunday, tens of thousands of protesters dressed in red marched through the city of The Hague in a massive protest against the Dutch government's policy on the Gaza conflict.
Called the "Red Line Protest," this was the second demonstration of its kind in the political capital of the Netherlands and surpassed the May protest in terms of participation.
The marchers walked a 5-kilometer route around the city center, in a symbolic attempt to create a "red line" that they say the government has not had the courage to cross to end the Israeli offensive in Gaza.
Trump predicts deal between Iran and Israel
US President Donald Trump predicted on Sunday that "Iran and Israel will reach a deal", adding that "many calls and meetings are taking place".
He cited previous mediations as an example of success, including the recent case between India and Pakistan, in which he claims to have intervened through trade pressure to reduce tensions.
"Iran and Israel will have to make a deal, and they will, just as they did with India and Pakistan, thanks to my trade intervention," Trump wrote.
Protests against tourism in Southern Europe
Thousands of protesters took to the streets of various cities in Southern Europe on Sunday to express their dissatisfaction with the influx of tourists.
In Barcelona, ??where the main protests took place, some protesters sprayed shop windows with water and lit smoke bombs.
Protesters say uncontrolled tourism is driving up housing prices and displacing residents from their neighborhoods. According to a survey in May, the housing issue is the top national concern for citizens in Spain.
Around 120 groups, including tenants' unions and organisations such as Zeroport (against the expansion of Prato airport), joined the march. According to Zeroport, if this project is approved, the airport will welcome an additional 15 million passengers, the vast majority of them tourists.
