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World news — September 7, 2026 - Page 2

World publications published on September 7, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 2 of 6.

126 publications

  1. WorldMiddle EastBudgetCommodities

    China Boosts Banks, Insurers with $54 Billion Injection

    China's finance ministry has injected $54 billion into state banks and insurers, including 360 billion yuan ($54 billion) into insurers and 290 billion yuan ($43 billion) into Agricultural Bank of China (ABC) and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) alone. This capital-boosting push is aimed at reviving the economy and turning China into a 'financial superpower'.
    23 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldMiddle EastWeather

    Over 500 Russians Bitten by Aggressive Squirrels in a Year

    Over 500 Russians were bitten by squirrels in the last year, with most incidents occurring in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and the Novosibirsk region. The aggressive behavior is attributed to the increasing squirrel population, which currently stands at 5.2 million nationwide. Bites can transmit parasites, fleas, ticks, and even rabies, making it dangerous to feed squirrels by hand.
    9 sourcesSee all sources
  7. WorldMiddle East

    Giant GUR Flag Raised Over Kyiv; 'Motherland' Monument Lit Up for Military Intelligence Day

    In celebration of Ukraine's Military Intelligence Day, a large GUR flag was raised over the Kyiv region using a drone. The action, organized by Dronarium Academy, aimed to honor the heroism and significant contributions of intelligence officers. Additionally, the 'Motherland' monument in Kyiv was illuminated and inscribed with the name and emblem of the Main Directorate of Intelligence (GUR) of the Ministry of Defense.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  9. WorldAsiaMiddle East

    Medellín Fails to Meet Water Savings Target, Rationing Returns

    Despite efforts to save water due to El Niño-related drought, Medellín missed its water savings targets, leading to the resumption of scheduled water cuts. The city's mayor, Federico Gutiérrez, confirmed that rationing will last 8 hours daily, affecting specific areas, primarily supplied by the Piedras Blancas system. EPM, the utility company, stated that the lack of significant savings and continued high consumption necessitated the return of cuts.
    12 sourcesSee all sources
  11. WorldMiddle East

    Leningrad Oblast Braces for First Frost and Rain

    Leningrad Oblast is expected to experience its first frost of the season overnight on September 8, with temperatures dropping as low as -1°C. The region will also see rain and possible ice on the roads. Daytime temperatures are expected to range from +15 to +20°C, with St. Petersburg reaching up to +23°C by Wednesday. Meteorologists attribute this weather to an anticyclone moving in from the southwest.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  13. WorldAsiaMiddle East

    Spanish Official Ordered to Exclude Morocco's Role in Ceuta Crisis

    Major General Antonio Peláez Piñeiro, head of the Civil Guard's Information Unit, allegedly ordered the exclusion of any reference to Morocco's role in the entry of over 70,000 immigrants into Ceuta on July 30 and 31, according to sources cited by EL ESPAÑOL. This order contradicts the report of the National Police, which suggests Morocco's involvement. The Spanish government maintains there's no conclusive evidence supporting Morocco's role, and the alleged order's political origin remains unconfirmed.
    10 sourcesSee all sources
  15. WorldProtestMiddle East

    Thousands March in Chile to Commemorate 1973 Coup

    Thousands of Chileans marched to the General Cemetery in Santiago to commemorate the 53rd anniversary of the 1973 military coup that ousted Salvador Allende. The event, organized by political and human rights groups, remembered the over 3,200 people killed and around 40,000 victims of human rights abuses during Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship (1973-1990). Demonstrators criticized the policies of the current far-right government led by José Antonio Kast and demanded justice for the victims.
    9 sourcesSee all sources
  17. WorldMiddle EastNorth America

    Saudi Arabia, Iran Engage in Diplomatic Talks Over Hormuz Strait

    Saudi Arabia and Iran have held high-level discussions regarding regional developments, with a focus on maintaining security and stability in the strategic Hormuz Strait. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi has spoken with his counterparts from Saudi Arabia and Turkey, while reports suggest that mediators and Iran are exploring a 'new formula' to resolve the current standoff. These talks come amidst increasing diplomatic activity in the region.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  19. WorldMiddle EastIsrael

    Argentina Reasserts Claim Over Falkland Islands

    Argentina is renewing its claim over the Falkland Islands, reigniting a decades-old dispute with the United Kingdom. The South American country is pushing for sovereignty over the territory, with its defense minister stating that the nation is committed to recovering the islands. The dispute, which dates back to the 1982 Falklands War, is once again at the forefront of diplomatic tensions between the two countries.
    6 sourcesSee all sources
  21. WorldMiddle EastTradeCorp Gov

    RBI Absorbs Rs 6 Lakh Crore Liquidity Amid Record Surplus

    The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) absorbed over Rs 6 lakh crore of excess funds from the banking system in two auctions, following a record liquidity surplus of Rs 10.73 lakh crore driven by robust inflows into dollar deposits. The central bank used Variable Reserve Repo Rate (VRRR) auctions to manage the liquidity, with market participants suggesting additional tools may be needed. The surge in liquidity is primarily due to the special FCNR(B) deposit scheme, which raised over $126 billion by end-August.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  23. WorldMiddle East

    Guyana Agrees to Accept Migrants Deported from U.S.

    Guyana has become the latest 'third country' to accept migrants deported from the United States, joining over 30 nations that have signed deals with the Trump administration. The first group of deportees, consisting of six Cubans and Afghans, arrived in Guyana under this agreement. The U.S. has been expanding its mechanisms to transfer migrants to third countries, with Guyana agreeing to host these individuals for a period of one year.
    17 sourcesSee all sources
  24. WorldMiddle East

    UN Warns of Escalating Conflict in Yemen

    The United Nations has expressed concern over the renewal and continuation of military clashes in Yemen, calling for de-escalation. The UN envoy warned that the latest military escalation threatens to plunge the country back into a wide-scale conflict, with reports of civilian deaths, displaced families, and damaged infrastructure. The UN mission in Yemen stated that a return to sustained large-scale combat will have serious consequences for the civilian population and further complicate the path towards a political solution.
    5 sourcesSee all sources