A reliable source familiar with the meeting held on Thursday in Bangkok, Thailand, between the Governor of the Central Bank of Libya, Naji Issa, and t...

Following the public controversy over the contested oil revenue figures published by the Central Bank of Libya and the National Oil Corporation, the A...

Protesters have set fire to cars and buildings in France as demonstrations escalate.

Pope Leo left Rome's Gemelli Hospital on Saturday after successful lung cancer surgery

Some of the 200 patients were found with "sores all over their bodies" and in overcrowded rooms.

Hyron Andrews dies at his Johannesburg Lions' team hotel before their Champions Cup match at La Rochelle on Saturday.

The BBC sees masked settlers attack Palestinians trying to harvest olives, amid a surge in similar incidents.

BBC Verify analysis of data from a UK maritime agency shows 12 vessels were struck in a week.

Student activist Neha Bora, a prominent face of the protests, ‌who was detained on Friday as she tried to reach central Delhi with dozens of supporters, was released on Saturday.

In Brazil, deforestation in the Amazon has reached its lowest level in 40 years. President Lula is bolstering his environmental record just over a week before the second round of the presidential election, in which he faces Flávio Bolsonaro.

The directors of Naza, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, answered questions from the Guardian's editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, at the film's London premiere on Thursday. The critically acclaimed film includes testimony from 24 Israeli military insiders, shot at night on the rooftops of Tel Aviv. Abraham and Szor were the Israeli part of the team behind No Other Land, which won the Oscar for best documentary in 2025. NAZA was released in cinemas in more than 50 countries this week, and will stream on the Guardian’s website, for free, from late November‘Tough to watch, impossible to ignore’: reviewers on NAZA documentaryNAZA - official trailer Continue reading...

United Arab Emirates will reportedly resume payments to Yemeni forces as gains by Iran-backed Houthi fighters alarm Gulf state rulersYemen civil war: what sparked latest escalation and who is involved?The United Arab Emirates has agreed to re-enter the Yemen conflict by resuming payments to some government forces fighting Iran-aligned Houthis in the south, according to sources in Yemen. In return, Saudi Arabia has agreed to provide air cover for the anti-Houthi force.The new cooperation agreement is the first tangible sign that the deep rift between the UAE and Saudi Arabia over Yemen’s future is starting to be healed – if only because the advance by Houthi forces across Yemen has alarmed all the rival Gulf state rulers. Continue reading...

An explosion at the Popular Mobilization Forces headquarters in Baghdad killed one member and wounded four others. The incident was caused by the explosion of obsolete ammunition, according to the group’s statement.

Forces loyal to an ousted regional leader have captured key towns in southern Somalia, challenging the federally-backed government. This move reflects the fragmented state of the country and widespread opposition to President Mohamud’s administration.

Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi says he’ll leave office when his term expires in 2030. Making the announcement on Saturday, Sisi described the matter as “completely settled.”

Senegal’s former President Macky Sall is pulling out of the race to lead the United Nations. Saturday's announcement comes one day after an informal straw poll by UN Security Council members saw all seven candidates receive at least one veto.