WORLD

The Foreign and Commonweath Office call for humanitarian efforts to be doubled, along with the termination of the illicit captagon drug trade, if displaced people are to return to Syria.

Ahead of his attendance at a meeting of NATO Foreign Ministers in Oslo, Norway, British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has observed British armed forces in NATO exercises in Estonia.

Five-year-old dies in house fire as parents rescue her two siblings, with neighbours saying the family is in "unimaginable pain" right now.

Two climate scientists have issued a dire warning about the consequences the planet might face if humans did not limit the global temperature rise.

Several theories have come up about the origin of Covid-19. Some of them claim that it leaked from China's Wuhan Institute of Virology.

The World Food Programme reported acute food insecurity is set to worsen over the coming months, with 18 hunger hotspots having been recognised as countries at the highest alert level.

The Minister of State for the Middle East, South Asia and the United Nations, Lord Ahmad, has visited India to further develop the science and technology relationship between the two powers.

Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko was hospitalised in Moscow last week.

Two more cubs born to one of the cheetahs translocated to India from Namibia have died due to "extreme weather conditions."

The proposed legislation includes provisions such as increased penalties for those found to be facilitating illegal migration and reforms to the asylum system.

Head of OSCE Neil Holland claims that Vladimir Putin has shown "no genuine interest in peace." UNHCR reveal that 17.6 million people from Ukraine are seeking humanitarian assistance in 2023, and troops in Kyiv gear up for a counteroffensive.

The Campaign for Female Education (CAMFED) has given more than 5.5 million girls an education in Africa. The organisation tackles poverty and gender inequality. CAMFED allows women and girls to "unlock their power," and lead.

US Special Presidential Envoy for Climate Change John Kerry has appeared before the UK Defence Committee to discuss the security risks posed by the climate crisis.

This influx of migrants comes despite the government's pledge to reduce the number of student visas issued.

The UN request urgent funding for their life-saving assistance to the victims of Cyclone Mocha, which killed over 450 people, in Myanmar and Bangladesh. The appeal will also help support thousands of Rohingya people, after the storm destroyed refugee camps.

The UK pledges £143 million to support more than a million people in the Horn of Africa. The committed donor will provide humanitarian aid for people in Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia, who are witnessing the worst drought in 40 years.

Belgium is set to take to the international stage and spread more visibility of its innovative qualities through a fresh campaign titled, Embracing Openness.

British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has articulated Britain's support for Brazil's permanent membership of the United Nations Security Council.

The WMO report says that extreme weather conditions have killed 2 million people since 1970, "impacting the poorest of the poor".

After a long court battle with a well-known art dealer from Britain, Greece's valuable artefacts are finally returning home. As many as 351 rare statues had been found in the possession of the notorious British art dealer Robin Symes.

Undocumented workers flee Florida after new immigration law, that limits services for people who lack permanent legal statuses, passed.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has met with Narendra Modi, the Prime Minister of India, at the G7 summit in Japan.

Sexual assault protests led by Olympic medalists, in New Delhi continue.

Twitter CEO Elon Musk is now facing a lawsuit for refusing to pay rent for the company's offices in various cities.

The partnership between Britain and Japan responds to the "current energy crisis and to climate change" with the aim of advancing clean energy technologies. Meanwhile, Japanese firms have committed to investment just shy of £18 billion into the British economy.

Extreme flooding in Italy has caused 13,000 people to be displaced and at least 13 people have died, leading to the cancellation of the Formula 1 Romagna Grand Prix and Ferrari donating €1 million.

The outrage over sewage spill in UK's water bodies has forced water companies to pledge £10 billion to reduce the sewage spilling in Britain's seas and rivers.

The UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) have launched a new tritium training course to drive forward research of the isotope across the scientific community.

The world's temperature is likely to surpass the 1.5C limit for the first time, scientists predict, warning that the development of El Niño will "most likely lead to a new spike in global heating".