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Middle East news — September 14, 2026 - Page 3

Publications tagged with Middle East published on September 14, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 3 of 8.

175 publications

  2. WorldMiddle EastIsraelPublic Health

    Ukraine, Russia Agree Not to Strike Energy Infrastructure, Says Trump

    US President Donald Trump claimed that Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to target each other's energy infrastructure. He stated that Ukraine has agreed not to strike Russian energy facilities, and Russia has undertaken a similar obligation regarding Ukrainian energy infrastructure. Trump also attributed the global rise in diesel prices mainly to the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
    33 sourcesSee all sources
  3. PoliticsMiddle EastRussiaPublic Health

    Trump Claims Ukraine, Russia Agree Not to Strike Each Other's Energy Facilities

    US President Donald Trump announced that Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to target each other's energy infrastructure. However, neither Russia nor Ukraine has officially confirmed this agreement. Trump made the announcement on his Truth Social platform, stating that 'Ukraine agreed not to strike Russian energy facilities. Russia agreed to do the same.' Despite Trump's claim, both countries continued to target each other's energy infrastructure after the announcement.
    89 sourcesSee all sources
  4. WorldRegulatorsMiddle East

    Trump Demands Ukraine Stop Attacks on Russian Refineries Amidst Global Diesel Crisis

    U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly demanded that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stop attacking Russian refineries, citing the impact on global diesel prices. Trump's requests come as the U.S. faces record-high diesel prices, with the AAA reporting over $6 per gallon. The International Energy Agency (IEA) attributes the diesel shortage to damages in refineries in Gulf states and Russia, partly due to Ukrainian attacks. Trump has insisted that the issue is not related to the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.
    86 sourcesSee all sources
  5. PoliticsMiddle EastIsraelConflict

    Russian Strikes Target Ukrainian Military Positions

    Russian Aerospace Forces conducted multiple strikes on Ukrainian military positions. Five FAB-250 bombs hit a fuel depot of the 128th separate mountain assault brigade in Preobrazhenskoye, Zaporozhye region. Additionally, five FAB-500 bombs were dropped on the command post of the Ukrainian 108th Territorial Defense Brigade in Fedorovka, Kharkov region, and two Kh-39 cruise missiles struck the command post of the 5th Assault Corps of the Ukrainian Armed Forces near Zemlyanoe, Sumy region. Russian aircraft also targeted temporary deployment points and control centers for UAVs in Feodorovka, Kharkiv region, and Zemlyanoe, Sumy region.
    15 sourcesSee all sources
  6. WorldMiddle East

    Singer Rey Vaqueiro's Plane Catches Fire After Off-Runway Landing in RN

    An aircraft carrying singer Rey Vaqueiro veered off the runway during landing at a mining company's aerodrome in Parelhas, Rio Grande do Norte, early Sunday morning. Both engines caught fire, destroying the plane. All eight occupants, including the singer, escaped unharmed. The Fire Department took five hours to extinguish the flames. The cause of the accident is being investigated by Cenipa.
    6 sourcesSee all sources
  10. WorldBillRegulatorsLocal GovCorruptionMiddle East

    Trafficking Victims Surge in Spain: 58% Increase, Mostly Latin American Women

    The Attorney General's Office reports a 57.9% increase in trafficking victims in Spain, totaling 1,246 potential victims in 2025. Most are Latin American women, predominantly Colombian and Venezuelan. The rise is attributed to criminal networks' use of communication technologies. Trafficking for sexual exploitation remains the main type (73%), with labor trafficking emerging (13.9%). The internet is used to advertise services and pressure victims.
    10 sourcesSee all sources
  12. WorldExecutiveRegulatorsMiddle East

    Romania's President Nicușor Dan to Nominate Prime Minister Before US Trip

    President Nicușor Dan has announced that he will nominate a candidate for the position of prime minister before leaving for the United States later this month to attend the UN General Assembly. He expressed disappointment with the lack of dialogue among political parties at the beginning of the parliamentary session and emphasized the need to find a formula that can secure the necessary 233 votes in Parliament.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  15. WorldBillMiddle East

    Grandson of de Gaulle Calls for France to Leave NATO Command

    Pierre de Gaulle, grandson of former French President Charles de Gaulle, has called on France to leave NATO's joint command, stating that it's time for France to regain legitimacy in the eyes of its own people. He believes that France should end its strategic dependence on the United States and regain its independence. This move would echo his grandfather's decision in 1966 to withdraw from NATO's military structures, which France later rejoined in 2009.
    4 sourcesSee all sources
  16. SportsMiddle EastHockeyEsports

    Valencia Fires Coach Carlos Corberán and CEO Ron Gourlay Amid Poor Season Start

    Valencia CF has dismissed Carlos Corberán as head coach and Ron Gourlay as CEO of football after a disastrous start to the season, with the team bottom of La Liga with only one point from five games. The club has also dismantled the entire sports structure, including the coaching staff. Braulio Vázquez has been appointed as the new sporting director, and Óscar Sánchez will temporarily lead the team.
    23 sourcesSee all sources
  17. WorldRegulatorsMiddle EastSci PolicyHealthcare

    Afghanistan's Healthcare Crisis: Taliban Policies Harm Women and Children

    The Taliban's restrictions on girls' education and gender segregation policies are causing a severe shortage of female healthcare professionals in Afghanistan. This has led to a lack of specialized care for women and children, with potentially fatal consequences. Women are being denied access to healthcare services due to requirements for male guardians, exacerbating the country's healthcare crisis.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  18. WorldBillEuropeMiddle East

    Russia's Train Strike Aimed to Intimidate, Divide Europe

    Russian attacks on a train near the border between Ukraine and Poland were carried out with the aim of intimidating and creating discord among European countries, according to multiple sources including the French Foreign Minister and the EU's top diplomat. The strikes, which occurred shortly after a group of Western influencers passed through on the same route, were seen as an attempt to scare the West from supporting Ukraine. No injuries were reported.
    23 sourcesSee all sources
  19. BusinessMiddle EastNorth AmericaBudget

    CIS Companies' Debt to Russian Business Surpasses 967 Billion Rubles

    As of June 2026, companies from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) owe Russian businesses a total of 967 billion rubles, marking a 40% increase from the previous year. The majority of these debts are owed by enterprises from Kazakhstan, Belarus, and Uzbekistan. The rising debt burden is causing delays in payments and increased financial strain on Russian enterprises.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  24. WorldMiddle EastUnited Kingdom

    Serbian President Receives New Ambassadors from Azerbaijan and Spain

    Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić received accreditation letters from new ambassadors of Azerbaijan and Spain, expressing confidence in further strengthening bilateral relations. He emphasized the importance of cooperation in various areas, including energy, infrastructure, trade, and tourism. Vučić also received accreditation letters from ambassadors covering Serbia on a non-residential basis from several countries.
    5 sourcesSee all sources