Foreign Affairs Correspondent
Nida Hashmi
Stories by Nida Hashmi
Page 6 of 12
International — World / International — WorldUkraine launches largest drone attack on Moscow on final day of Russia's elections
Ukraine fired hundreds of drones at Moscow in its largest attack of the war on the final day of Russia's elections, killing at least two people.
International — Region / International — RegionHouthis fire first ballistic missile at Riyadh since escalation as Iran warns US of renewed strikes
Saudi air defences intercepted a Houthi ballistic missile fired at Riyadh, the first strike on the capital since July, as Iran warned the US had decided to resume strikes.
International — World / International — WorldUS, Denmark and Greenland reach security deal as Trump claims 'permanent control'
Trump says the agreement gives Washington 'permanent control' over Greenland's security; Copenhagen and Nuuk insist it preserves their sovereignty and right to self-determination.
International — Region / International — RegionPakistan sends 100 tonnes of flood aid to Nepal
Pakistan dispatched tents, blankets, hygiene supplies and medicines to Nepal as rescue operations continued after deadly Himalayan floods and landslides.
International — World / International — WorldSaturn has a new 10-sided wave at its south pole—and scientists do not yet know why
Hubble observations reveal an evolving decagon in Saturn’s southern atmosphere, giving scientists a rare chance to watch a planetary wave develop.
International — Region / International — RegionSCO leaders sign Bishkek Declaration marking 25 years as security and economic fractures widen
At their 26th summit in Kyrgyzstan, ten Eurasian leaders reaffirmed multipolarity and counter-terror cooperation while navigating internal diplomatic divides.
International — World / International — WorldUK Prime Minister Andy Burnham pivots on the Parthenon Marbles, deferring to the British Museum
After years of campaigning for the unconditional return of the Parthenon sculptures, Andy Burnham steps back from legislative reform to back institutional loans.
International — World / International — WorldNew Zealand raises rates again—but signals a slower path from here
The Reserve Bank lifted its cash rate to 2.75% as fuel drove inflation higher, while stressing that the recovery remains uneven.
International — World / International — WorldNASA awards Blue Origin $700M to build dedicated Mars telecommunications relay
NASA selects Blue Origin to construct and operate a high-bandwidth Mars relay orbiter by 2028, replacing an aging fleet and privatizing deep space communications.
International — Region / International — RegionG20 finance ministers back push against export subsidies as China dissents in Asheville
Nineteen G20 nations endorsed a US-led chair’s statement targeting industrial overcapacity and trade imbalances, exposing deep diplomatic fractures.
International — World / International — WorldCongo’s Ebola outbreak has passed 3,000 deaths. The response is still chasing transmission
The Bundibugyo Ebola epidemic is now Congo’s deadliest. Its speed, geographic reach and unseen chains of infection make the next phase especially difficult.
International — World / International — WorldThe 1.5°C climate threshold will be crossed. What ‘overshoot’ means
A new UN report says 1.5°C of long-term warming will be exceeded within years. The size and duration of that overshoot still depend on choices made now.