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World news — September 11, 2026 - Page 5

World publications published on September 11, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 5 of 5.

111 publications

  1. WorldMiddle East

    Kazakhstan Suspends Over 10,000 Driver's Licenses Due to Medical Contraindications

    In Kazakhstan, over 10,000 driver's licenses have been suspended due to medical contraindications identified through the integration of information systems of the Ministry of Health, General Prosecutor's Office, and Ministry of Internal Affairs. The list of diseases that prohibit driving includes eight nosologies. Medical examinations for obtaining licenses have also been transitioned to an electronic format.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  4. WorldMiddle EastMigrationFamily

    Cargo and Passenger Transportation Services in Ukraine

    Several companies offer cargo and passenger transportation services throughout Ukraine. They transport individuals, pets, furniture, equipment, and vehicles. Services include shared cargo transportation, consolidated cargo, and relocations. Vehicles range from small passenger vans to large trucks with capacities up to 22 tons. Some companies also provide movers, loaders, and special transport for large animals.
    27 sourcesSee all sources
  6. WorldEarthPublic Health

    9/11-Linked Cancer Cases Continue to Rise

    Twenty-five years after the 9/11 attacks, cancer cases linked to the disaster continue to rise. A Washington Post analysis found that the number of 9/11 survivors receiving aid for cancer treatment has roughly tripled over the past five years. The increase in cancer cases is attributed to exposure to carcinogens and other contaminants at Ground Zero. The long-term health consequences of the attacks are still unfolding, with tens of thousands of responders and survivors developing cancers and other illnesses.
    13 sourcesSee all sources
  8. WorldMiddle EastSci PolicyHealthcare

    Hong Kong Unifies Cigarette Packaging to Reduce Appeal, Enhance Health Warnings

    The Hong Kong government is introducing unified packaging regulations for traditional tobacco products, effective March 1, 2023, with a nine-month transition period. The new rules specify packaging features and colors, remove tar and nicotine values, and update health warnings to include disease information and the quitline number. The goal is to reduce tobacco product appeal, weaken brand effects, and enhance health warnings' deterrent effect. The government also plans to introduce a tax stamp label system and regulate flavored cigarettes as part of a broader strategy to reduce the smoking rate.
    4 sourcesSee all sources