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POLITICS2d agoTrump announces Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire amid worries over diesel pricesTrump has announced an energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, driven by concerns over diesel prices. This suggests a political intervention aimed at economic stability related to the conflict.Seeking Alpha Tech
POLITICSBREAKING2d ago🔴 Trump says Russia and Ukraine agree to 'energy ceasefire'France 24 [en]
POLITICS2d agoOval Office spat to public rebukes: A timeline of Trump-Zelenskyy tiesTrump has long criticised US military support for Ukraine and has lambasted Zelenskyy since his first term.Al Jazeera [en]
POLITICS3d agoThe EU’s China dilemma: how to counter Beijing without alienating friendsIn September, the Jaecoo 7 – a budget SUV from China’s Chery Automobile – made headlines when it shifted more than 10,000 units to become Britain’s bestselling car. Christened the “Temu Range Rover” online, a nod to the cheap goods available on the Chinese online marketplace and the luxury 4X4 made by Jaguar Land Rover that it resembles, its success showed British drivers’ new-found taste for cut-price Chinese cars. Overall, 23 per cent of new cars bought in Britain last month were Chinese...South China Morning Post
POLITICS3d agoUnder pressure from the midterms, Donald Trump enacts an unprecedented break with UkraineDÉCRYPTAGE - Le président américain a exigé de Kiev la fin des frappes sur les raffineries de pétrole en Russie et estimé que l’Ukraine devait désormais changer de président.Le Figaro International
POLITICS3d agoClimate lawsuits gain ground as governments scale back climate actionThe political fight against global warming may be losing steam, but the legal battle is heating up. Over the past decade, legal activists have successfully taken a number of national governments to court, triggering the adoption of more climate-friendly policies in countries including the Netherlands, Pakistan, Switzerland, South Korea and others.RFI [en]
POLITICS3d agoOkinawa remains frustrated after murder allegedly committed by a MarineEl arresto de un militar de EE.UU. en Okinawa por la muerte de una residente reaviva las demandas de retirar tropas extranjeras de la isla.Habitantes expresan frustración por incidentes violentos, aunque reconocen la importancia económica de la presencia militar en la región.Clarín
POLITICS3d agoJapan stands by rule of law as U.S. slaps sanctions against ICCJapan will continue to stand behind the International Criminal Court based on its unwavering belief that the rule of law is important, its top government spokesman said Sunday,…Japan Today
POLITICS3d agoTrump says Ukraine should get a new president as he blames Zelenskyy for US diesel pricesUkrainian and European officials on Saturday reacted to Trump’s Russian diesel deal with dismay, saying it will help pay for Russia’s war efforts.adn · united states of america
POLITICS3d agoTrump says Putin wants Ukraine peace dealWashington, Oct 11 (SocialNews.XYZ) US President Donald Trump said that Russian President Vladimir Putin was keen to reach a settlement to end the war in Ukraine, while accusing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of repeatedly missing... The post Trump says Putin wants Ukraine peace deal appeared first on Social News XYZ.socialnews · india
POLITICS3d agoBuilding housing as rental policyCada vez más hogares alquilan, pero quedan menos pisos libres para quien busca. La vivienda nueva, aunque se venda, es lo que vuelve a mover el flujo.El País
POLITICS3d agoThe housing movement points to small landlords: are they responsible for rising prices?Las protestas ponen el foco sobre los particulares y la legitimidad del alquiler, mientras que los expertos discrepan sobre el papel de los propietarios en la crisisEl País
POLITICS3d agoFrom military coup to electoral authoritarianism: how elected leaders are dismantling democracies from withinEl 74 % de la población mundial vive bajo autocracias en momentos en que la amenaza ya no viene de los golpes.El Tiempo
POLITICS3d agoCanadian MPs discuss religious harmony, Sikh heritage with Punjab ministerLahore - Punjab Minorities Affairs Minister Sardar Ramesh Singh Arora on Saturday held separate meetings with Canadian Members of Parliament Iqwinder S Gaheer and Ruby Sahota to discuss religious harmony, cultural diversity, interfaith tolerance and the preservation of Sikh religious heritage in Pakistan.nation_pk · pakistan
POLITICS3d agoFinnish PM calls Trump–Putin diesel deal 'terrible disappointment'Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo has criticized the agreement between the U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin concerning supplies of Russian diesel fuel.Ukrinform [en]
POLITICS3d agoGlobal pro-Palestinian protests one year after Gaza ‘ceasefire’Pro-Palestinian demonstrations have been held worldwide to mark one year since the so-called Gaza ‘ceasefire'.Al Jazeera [en]
POLITICS3d agoAn architecture that needs no dominant donor demands collective action in institutional formAgreement: I Agree Body: Dear Editor Tang and colleagues’ argument is timely. China will not rescue the donor-dependent global health order, nor should it be expected to. What we should aim for is indeed “an architecture that needs no new dominant donor”. The editorial leaves unanswered a critical question: who finances and governs the shared capabilities the authors call for? Without an adequate answer, the vision of shared capabilities risks reproducing the donor-dependent order it seeks to transcend. The donor-dependent order reflects a material reality: the resources and capabilities to develop and deploy essential health products and services are concentrated in a small number of nations. And for far too long, we have, implicitly or explicitly, accepted it as unavoidable. Moving beyond that order towards a vision of shared capabilities therefore requires an institutional mechanism to pool resources and a collective commitment to building capability for the many, not just the privileged few. Global health initiatives such as the Global Fund and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, were established in the early 2000s in recognition of this need and have since contributed significantly to global public health. But times have changed. So have relations among nations. Today, the global health architecture would benefit greatly from strong, well-coordinated regional nodes so that decisions are taken at the level closest to where they matter. Regional financing mechanisms for public health R&D can give the authors’ vision a collective, institutional form. An R&D ecosystem cannot substitute for a health system, but the tools and skills it generates are integral to one. Three design choices are crucial. First, states are the most critical funders. They bear the primary responsibility for investing in solving public health threats that nations cannot solve in isolation such as climate change, antimicrobial resistance and pandemics. Inclusive governance can be safeguarded through design features that invite contributions scaled to each nation’s fiscal capacity and prevent dominance by the largest contributors and marginalisation of the smallest. Mission-aligned philanthropic and civil society organisations play an important role in steering governance towards transnational benefit rather than the interests of any single government. Second, a regional mechanism should finance the end-to-end R&D pathway, including skills development, so that it leaves durable capabilities, not just products. Few funders support training personnel required across discovery, development, manufacturing and regulation because it is costly, requires long-term commitment and, therefore, is considered “inefficient”. This is how we have legitimised concentrating the capabilities the authors value in a few countries even with the best of intentions. A pooled regional fund can draw on complementary strengths within a region, so that capability is built collectively rather than in a few centres. Third, a coalition of governments can and should do what markets cannot do: set joint policies on technology transfer and licence sharing, so that regionally funded products are developed and delivered as public goods, not private commodities. Africa has set out this vision through the New Public Health Order and the Accra Reset.¹ Latin America has shown through the PAHO Revolving Funds that regional cooperation works.² Asia remains the most fragmented region, yet it holds significant material resources and much of the research and manufacturing capacity the authors describe, in China but also in India, Korea, Thailand, Singapore and beyond. Much can be done if Asia steps up, and the time to act is now. If our destination is a global health architecture that does not rely on dominant donors, the task ahead is to build shared institutions that pool resources for common goals. 1. Accra Reset. The Accra Reset: a new blueprint for health sovereignty and shared prosperity. 2025. https://d2nhv1us8wflpq.cloudfront.net/prod/uploads/2025/10/Accra-Reset.pdf 2. Pan American Health Organization. Regional revolving funds. 2024. https://extranet.who.int/prequal/sites/default/files/document_files/day3... No competing Interests: No competing interests The following competing Interests: I am serving on the Evaluation and Selection Panel of SEA DREAM, a Thailand-based research funder, until 20 October 2026. I was Executive Director of the RIGHT Foundation, a Korea-based global health R&D funder, from September 2021 to December 2025, and Senior Advisor to the same organisation from January to June 2026. Electronic Publication Date: Sunday, October 11, 2026 - 00:31 AI use: Yes I have used AI AI use details: I have used AI strictly for improving spelling and grammar as a non-native English speaker. Highwire Comment Subject: Will China be global health’s new donor? Workflow State: Released Full Title: An architecture that needs no dominant donor demands collective action in institutional form Highwire Comment Response to: Check this box if you would like your letter to appear anonymously:: Last Name: Kim First name and middle initial: Hani Email: hani.kim@healthcollaboratory.kr Address: Daejeon, Republic of Korea Occupation: Executive Director | Founder Affiliation: Health Collaboratory BMJ: Additional Article Info: Rapid responsebmj · united states of america
POLITICS3d agoTrump says Ukraine should replace Zelenskyy, stop hitting Russian refineriesFormer President Trump suggested that Ukraine should replace its leader, Zelenskyy, and cease targeting Russian refineries. This statement concerns the ongoing conflict and its diplomatic strategies.Seeking Alpha Tech
POLITICS3d agoHouse Republican, invoking Reagan, moves to block Trump's Russia oil dealRep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-Pa.) vowed Saturday to force a House vote to block Russian oil purchases, challenging President Trump's diesel deal with President Vladimir Putin.Why it matters: Trump has touted the deal as a way to lower fuel prices, but it could also provide revenue for Russia's war in Ukraine.Driving the news: Fitzpatrick, co-chair of the Congressional Ukraine Caucus, said he would introduce the "Ronald Reagan Peace Through Strength Act" and force a vote through a discharge petition."It will be forced to the Floor via discharge and it will pass overwhelmingly," Fitzpatrick wrote oAxios
POLITICS3d agoSunday shows preview: Trump admin’s Russia deal, public execution plan spark pre-midterm backlashThe Hill
POLITICS3d agoTrump says Ukraine should ‘get a new president’ after U.S.-Russia diesel dealUkraine’s Zelensky "wants to make problems for the world," Trump said Saturday, a day after praising Russia’s Putin.Washington Post World
POLITICS3d agoStarlink’s U.S. govt ties raise sovereignty questions for IndiaElon Musk’s satellite network has received years of US government support and become a supplier to the Pentagon and intelligence agencies. India’s challenge is to ensure it retains control over… The post Starlink’s U.S. govt ties raise sovereignty questions for India appeared first on The Sunday Guardian.thesundayguardian · india
POLITICS3d agoBeyond Ideological Blocs: The ICDPP’s New Intercontinental Political DialogueInsights from an Interview with Chung Eui-yong on the Origins, Principles, and Future of the ICDPPThe Diplomat
POLITICS3d agoWhat happens to women when the State recovers territory?La seguridad no se mide solo por recuperar territorios: debe demostrar más protección, justicia, autonomía económica y menos control criminal. The post ¿Qué pasa con las mujeres cuando el Estado recupera el territorio? appeared first on La Silla Vacía.La Silla Vacía
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