Dakar Rally champion Sainz pulls out after Baciuska wins marathon stage

On Monday, Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza was struck twice by Israeli forces, resulting in at least 20 fatalities, including journalists and medical personnel, prompting international condemnation and calls for justice from the UN. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu labeled the incident a "tragic mishap," while the military claimed the strike targeted a Hamas camera, pending further investigation. Want More Context? 🔎

US envoy to Syria Tom Barrack faced backlash in Lebanon after calling journalists' behavior “animalistic” during a press conference, prompting condemnation from Lebanese officials and media organizations, which demanded a public apology. His visit focused on discussions about disarming Hezbollah following a Lebanese government decision to consolidate weapons under state control. Want More Context? 🔎

Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson, Esmaeil Baghaei, warned that the revival of the "snapback" mechanism for re-imposing UN sanctions would have consequences, asserting that European powers do not have the right to trigger it. During a meeting in Geneva, both sides agreed to continue nuclear talks in the coming days. Want More Context? 🔎

Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi stated that Tehran is committed to diplomacy and seeking mutually beneficial solutions during discussions with the E3 nations (Germany, France, and Britain) amid looming sanctions. The talks are crucial as tensions rise over the nuclear standoff, highlighting the importance of diplomatic engagement to resolve the ongoing crisis. Want More Context? 🔎

Since the escalation of Israeli attacks on Gaza City, over 36,000 people have been displaced across the Gaza Strip, with more than 11,600 fleeing from the north to the south. The UN reported that between August 14 and 25, there were over 2,000 displacements recorded, as residents seek safety amidst ongoing violence. Want More Context? 🔎

Australia antisemitism attacks: A con job or Iran's doing?The article explores whether recent antisemitic attacks in Australia are the result of a con job or the involvement of Iran's IRGC. It raises questions about the responsibility of ASIO and the Australian government in distinguishing between fabricated claims and genuine threats, particularly relating to acts of vandalism and arson against Jewish communities. Want More Context? 🔎