Skip to main content
Echo

Category / Daily archive

World news — September 28, 2026 - Page 3

World publications published on September 28, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 3 of 5.

119 publications

  1. WorldRegulatorsPeaceThink TanksMiddle East

    Egypt's President Sisi Delegates Defense Minister Powers Under General Mobilization Law

    President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi has issued a decree (No. 395 of 2026) delegating the Minister of Defense and Military Production with certain powers under Egypt's General Mobilization Law. These powers include the ability to call up reservists for various roles during an emergency, review appeals, and declare a general mobilization drill. This delegation is effective for one year starting from November 1, 2026.
    6 sourcesSee all sources
  6. WorldRegulatorsAsiaMiddle East

    Protests in Ujjain Over Demolition of Shahi Masjid for Road Widening

    Tension escalated in Ujjain as protesters opposed the partial removal of Shahi Masjid for road widening preparations ahead of Simhastha 2028. Police presence was heavy, and there were incidents of stone-pelting. A portion of the mosque was demolished despite a pending court case. Congress MP Imran Pratapgarhi objected to the demolition, calling it insensitive. Madhya Pradesh CM Mohan Yadav defended the action, stating it was necessary for the larger cause. Ujjain Municipal Corporation Chairperson Kalawati Yadav explained the extensive preparations underway for the upcoming Simhastha Mela, including road widening.
    4 sourcesSee all sources
  7. WorldEarth

    Mount Etna's Eruption Closes Catania Airport for Days

    Mount Etna's volcanic activity, including lava ash emissions and a 4 km high eruptive cloud, has led to the closure of Catania Airport in Sicily for multiple days. The airport operator has suspended all incoming and outgoing flights, with only a few exceptions, due to the aviation alert (Vona) issued by INGV at the highest level of warning. The disruption has affected thousands of travelers, with flights being diverted or cancelled. The airport remains closed until at least Monday noon, with many connections redirected to other Sicilian airports.
    90 sourcesSee all sources
  10. WorldLawElectionsMiddle East

    Congress Demands Resignation of CEC Gyanesh Kumar

    The Congress party staged widespread protests across India on September 28, demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar. The protests, which took place in cities such as Delhi, Srinagar, Patna, Jharkhand, and others, were led by Congress members and Indian Youth Congress workers. The primary demand was the removal of Gyanesh Kumar, with allegations of irregularities in the election process and voter lists.
    32 sourcesSee all sources
  13. WorldMiddle EastBudgetClimate

    Ukraine Currency Rates: Dollar and Euro Fall

    The National Bank of Ukraine has set the official exchange rate of the dollar to the hryvnia at 44.84 UAH/USD and the euro at 51.13 UAH/EUR for September 28. The dollar has depreciated by 13 copecks compared to September 25, while the euro has increased by 1 copeck. The dollar's exchange rate has exceeded the 45 UAH mark in banks. The zloty costs 11.69 UAH. On the interbank market, the hryvnia is quoted against the dollar at 44.6/45.85 UAH/USD and against the euro at 52.20/51.9 UAH/EUR.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  15. WorldSanctionsMiddle EastNorth America

    Trump Offers to Sell U.S. Arms to China Amid Taiwan Tensions

    U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly offered to sell American weapons to China, according to U.S. Ambassador to China David Perdue. The offer comes amidst ongoing tensions between the U.S. and China over arms deliveries to Taiwan. Trump has previously justified the pending U.S. arms sale to Taiwan by downplaying it as just one of many sales Washington makes around the world. However, the U.S. is legally bound to provide Taiwan with the means to defend itself, and multiple U.S. leaders have left ambiguous whether they would commit military force to defend the U.S. ally should China invade.
    124 sourcesSee all sources
  16. WorldMiddle East

    Russian Strikes Hit Kyiv, Killing Multiple People and Damaging Infrastructure

    Russian strikes on Kyiv and surrounding areas have resulted in multiple fatalities and damage to various infrastructure, including residential buildings, schools, kindergartens, and a data center. President Zelenskyy reported that over the past week, Russia launched more than 2200 attack drones, around 1650 air bombs, and 38 missiles, with many of these targeting civilian areas. The strikes have caused power outages and injured numerous people, including children.
    64 sourcesSee all sources
  17. WorldBillMiddle EastFraud

    Chinese Netizens Expose Scammer Posing as Cambodian General's Son

    Multiple Chinese netizens have fallen victim to a scam involving an individual claiming to be the son of a Cambodian general. The scammer initially uses flattery and promises of introductions to the Cambodian prime minister to pressure victims into sending money. However, after receiving the funds, the scammer fails to deliver on any promises, leading to multiple exposure posts from affected individuals.
    13 sourcesSee all sources
  20. WorldMiddle East

    Serbian President Vučić: Meetings with EU Representatives Were 'Torture' Due to Russia

    Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić revealed that meetings with European Union representatives in recent years had been a 'torture' for him due to Russia. He stated that the first question at each meeting was 'Why haven't you imposed sanctions on Russia?', making him uncomfortable. Vučić also mentioned difficulties in foreign policy due to differing goals between Russia and the West regarding the company NIS.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  21. WorldMiddle East

    US Diesel Export Ban Threat Looms Large for UK

    British media outlets, including The Telegraph, have warned of severe consequences for the UK if the US imposes a ban on diesel fuel exports. Around a third of the UK's diesel imports come from the US, with approximately 55% of the country's consumption relying on overseas supplies. A ban could lead to diesel prices surging from the current £2 to £2.50-£3 per litre this autumn, impacting road haulage, agriculture, and construction, and potentially accelerating inflation. Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds has expressed concern over the potential ban.
    18 sourcesSee all sources