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News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world

News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world
Photo: World Events/ The Guardian/ Euronews

Israel strikes Tehran during Nowruz, Netanyahu denies Trump's involvement in the conflict

News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world

Israel hit Tehran with airstrikes on Friday, just as Iranians were celebrating the Persian New Year, Nowruz.

Following these attacks, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denied that he had drawn US President Donald Trump into the war, stressing that Israel acted independently.

As a result of the escalating conflict, oil prices and concerns about global energy shortages have increased.

Middle East crisis could divert millions of tourists to Europe

News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world

The crisis in the Middle East is hitting tourism in the region, causing losses of around 550 million euros per day and pushing many tourists to seek safer destinations in Europe.

As a result, European countries – especially Mediterranean ones like Spain, but also growing destinations like Albania and Montenegro – are expected to benefit from this shift in tourist flows.

However, this growth also brings challenges for Europe, which must cope with tourist overload by better managing the season and the distribution of visitors.

Europe and Japan move to secure Strait of Hormuz amid tensions with Iran

News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world

Europe and Japan have expressed willingness to help secure the Strait of Hormuz, as the conflict with Iran continues to threaten maritime traffic and energy supplies.

Although the route has not been completely closed, ship passage has been limited and selective, following attacks on merchant ships that have increased insecurity.

This situation has affected global markets, increasing oil prices and transportation costs, as this strait remains one of the most important energy routes in the world.

Viktor Orbán refuses to accept a €90 billion loan for Ukraine, as EU leaders accuse him of treason

News in a few minutes: What's happening in the world

Viktor Orbán refused to support the 90 billion euro loan for Ukraine, causing anger among EU leaders who accused him of betrayal and lack of credibility.

Friedrich Merz and other officials called the decision a grave act of disloyalty, while Ursula von der Leyen stressed that the funds would be secured "one way or another."

Meanwhile, the EU is looking for alternatives to bypass Hungary's blockade, as Ukraine urgently needs financial and military support.

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