Turkey issues genocide arrest warrant against Benjamin Netanyahu
Turkey has issued arrest warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and several senior Israeli officials, accusing them of genocide and crimes against humanity committed "systematically" in Gaza.
Israel has called this action a "propaganda spectacle" by Turkish President Erdogan, while recalling that Ankara joined South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice last year.
US exempts Hungary from sanctions on Russian oil and gas
The US has granted Hungary a one-year exemption from sanctions on Russian oil and gas imports, following a request by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán during a meeting with Donald Trump at the White House.
In exchange, Hungary agreed to buy American liquefied gas with contracts totaling $600 million.
Trump praised Orbán for his tough stance on immigration, calling him "a great leader" and stressing that Europe should "respect him more."
Protesters interrupt Israel Philharmonic Orchestra concert in Paris
A concert by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra in Paris was interrupted by pro-Palestinian activists who lit flares and set off alarms, causing panic and a temporary evacuation of the hall.
Four people were arrested, while the French government condemned the event as anti-Semitic and an attack on cultural freedom.
Protesters had earlier called for the concert to be canceled, calling it "cultural cleansing" of Israeli policies.
Sudanese militant group accused of war crimes agrees to ceasefire
The paramilitary group Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan, accused of massacres of civilians in El Fasher, has accepted a three-month humanitarian ceasefire brokered by the US, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.
However, analysts warn that the ceasefire could be an attempt to evade responsibility, as fighting with the Sudanese army continues.
