Taher El-Baour, Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, received today, at the Ministry’s Tripoli headquarters, Alexios Kons...

The Tripoli based Libyan Ministry of Transport reported today that a meeting was held on the same day at its Tripoli headquarters to discuss the Libya...

The suspect in the deadly Krakow shooting looked up the white supremacist who killed dozens in 2011, a minister says.

A deadly train collision in Egypt's al-Ayyat prompts demands for political accountability and rail upgrade reviews.

The Congolese army's fight against rebel groups has long been hampered by disarray within its ranks.

As Ghana head into crucial Afcon 2027 qualifiers with women's coach Kim Bjorkegren in charge, former boss Chris Hughton says constant changes in the dugout are hurting the Black Stars.

Benjamin Netanyahu's main political rival, Gadi Eisenkot, has first chance to build a new government and oust the prime minister.

The Israeli military says its soldiers opened fire at individuals “who intended to hurl stones” at a road used by Israelis.

Houthis say they targeted Riyadh airport and Saudi oil infrastructure Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Saree says the group targeted King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and several pumping stations on Saudi Arabia’s East-West oil pipeline. Writing on X, Saree also said the Houthis struck Riyadh’s financial centre and an Aramco site in Abqaiq.  The attack, said Saree were in "response to the brutal Saudi aggression against our country and its ongoing crimes against our beloved people the latest of which was its heinous crime against vendors and shoppers at Al-Hadara Market in Taiz, carried out by its warplanes using American "GBU-12" bombs. And its crime of wiping out an entire village in Bani Hashish District with American "GBU-12" and "GBU-38" bombs, along with other massacres and crimes." بيانٌ صادرٌ عن القواتِ المسلحةِ اليمنيةِبسمِ اللهِ الرحمنِ الرحيمِقالَ تعالى: {فَمَنِ اعْتَدَى عَلَيْكُمْ فَاعْتَدُوا عَلَيْهِ بِمِثْلِ مَا اعْتَدَى عَلَيْكُمْ} صدقَ اللهُ العظيمفي إطارِ الردِّ على العدوانِ السعوديِّ الغاشمِ على بلدِنا وردًّا على جرائمِهِ المستمرةِ بحقِّ… pic.twitter.com/vfhWQwequA— العميد/ يحيى سريع (@Yah_Saree) November 10, 2026

Israeli settlers torch machinery in attack on Palestinian industrial zone Submitted by Muhammad Ateeq on Tue, 11/10/2026 - 13:58 The assault destroys machinery worth more than $1m and threatens the livelihoods of hundreds of Palestinian workers and their families Settlers torched excavators, vehicles and pieces of equipment belonging to local stone-cutting workshops in Beita, near Nablus, in the occupied West Bank, 10 November 2026 (Muhammad Ateeq/MEE) Off Israeli settlers attacked an industrial zone in the Palestinian town of Beita, south of Nablus in the occupied West Bank, on Monday, setting fire to heavy machinery, vehicles and equipment and causing extensive damage. Dozens of settlers stormed the industrial zone and torched three excavators, along with several other vehicles and pieces of equipment belonging to local stone-cutting workshops. Ashraf Ghazaly, the owner of the heavy machinery, said more than 150 settlers took part in the attack. They threw stones at Palestinian workers before storming one of the workshops and setting fire to machinery, vehicles and equipment. Ghazaly estimated the losses at more than 3.3 million shekels (approximately $1m). One excavator had been purchased just four days earlier. "They assaulted my brother and other workers; no one was able to stand up to them or stop them," Ghazaly told Middle East Eye. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The settlers came from the "Navitar" settlement, established on land belonging to Beita.  This latest attack is part of a series of repeated settler assaults on Beita’s industrial zone, which houses stone-cutting workshops, other businesses and heavy machinery that provide a vital source of income for dozens of families and workers in the town. According to Ghazaly, two previous attacks in recent months involved settlers smashing the windows of bulldozers, excavators and offices. A campaign of intimidation Ziad Ghazaly, one of the owners of a family-run industrial facility in Beita, said that settlers used ladders to enter the quarry yard, which lies about 2.5 to three metres below ground level, before setting fire to machinery and facilities within minutes. He said the fire was extensive, despite residents' efforts to help the owners and extinguish the blaze. "The Israeli army arrived at the scene and prevented anyone from entering or leaving, which hindered attempts to bring the fire under control and assist the facility owners," he told MEE. 'The goal of these attacks is clear: to terrorise the owners and workers, forcing them to leave' - Abdul Rahman Salameh, workshop owener  Abdul Rahman Salameh, who owns a stone-cutting workshop in the town, said the attack took place after most workers and business owners had left for the day. Only seven or eight young men remained, including his sons and cousins. He said settlers targeted several industrial facilities, setting fire to machinery and equipment. Around five facilities were affected, causing significant material damage. "The area is subjected to frequent provocations and threats from settlers, occurring two or three times a week. The goal of these attacks is clear: to terrorise the owners and workers, forcing them to leave so that the settlers can seize more land and expand," he said. Salameh said they remained determined to stay despite the continued assaults. He added that settlers were seeking to impose a new reality through violence and intimidation, even in Area B of the West Bank, which falls under Palestinian Authority administrative control. Livelihoods at risk The industrial zone in Beita is a vital hub for the construction industry in the northern West Bank, supporting the livelihoods of numerous families, merchants and industrial workers. Omar Diriya, chairman of the board of the Union of Stone and Marble Industry in Palestine, said the attacks target more than industrial facilities and equipment: they threaten the livelihoods of hundreds of Palestinian families. He said the zone’s facilities employ more than 500 workers, supporting hundreds of households, each with an average of six to eight members. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Diriya described the repeated attacks on quarries and industrial facilities across the West Bank, including the burning of equipment, as a dangerous escalation targeting the Palestinian industrial sector. The machinery destroyed by settlers is worth more than $1m  (Muhammad Ateeq/MEE) He warned that continued attacks threaten not only the property of factory owners and workers but also their lives. "The industrial sector is already grappling with difficult economic conditions exacerbated by closures, checkpoints, bypass roads and high production costs, as well as the difficulties of exporting Palestinian products and restricted access to markets," he said.  The destruction of machinery further compounds the losses for facility owners, particularly as insurance companies typically do not cover damage resulting from war or conflict, he added. Diriya also criticised the lack of adequate government plans to support industrial facilities, compensate those affected and strengthen their resilience. The attack on the industrial zone in Beita comes amid an unprecedented escalation in settler attacks in the West Bank. The United Nations humanitarian affairs office (Ocha) documented 397 attacks resulting in injuries or property damage between 1 and 26 October. This was the highest monthly figure since the agency began keeping records in 2006. The Colonization and Wall Resistance Commission, an official Palestinian government agency monitoring settler violence, recorded 1,369 settler attacks overall during October, an increase of more than 111 percent compared with September. Occupation Fayha Shalash Ramallah, occupied Palestine Beita News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

Israel's new parliament was sworn in Tuesday with opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot aiming to build a coalition after receiving a mandate to form a government. Eisenkot's party moved to immediately set up a commission to investigate failures that allowed Hamas's October 7, 2023 attack, a move long resisted by caretaker Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Follow our live coverage for the latest updates.

It's hard to believe, but Christmas is just six weeks away. That means the battle of the Advent calendars is now well and truly underway. So if you love beauty products but are wanting to buy with safety and a healthy approach in mind, what do you do? Joining us from Atlanta is Lisa Fennessy, the founder and CEO of The New Knew, which reviews "clean beauty" products. She tells us what to look out for to take better care of our skin.

PARIS: French police have searched two Paris properties linked to Mohamed Al-Fayed, the Ritz hotel and Villa Windsor, as part of an investigation into a suspected international network that allegedly trafficked women for the late billionaire, the Paris prosecutor’s office told AFP Tuesday. The operations in mid-October represent a development in a probe launched in 2025 to track down accomplices of Fayed and his brother, Salah Al-Fayed. The Paris prosecutor’s office said individuals had been

On is adjusting its strategy in China following controversial comments by Kylian Mbappe. The company expects increased sales growth in the upcoming quarter.

In Mali, animals dance, sing and tell stories through Sogo bò, a traditional performance combining masks, puppets, music and dance.

A programme developed by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) is tackling low literacy and school dropout in Madagascar by giving parents and communities a direct say in how schools are run.