Fox World

Bulgaria's parliament approved additional military aid to Ukraine on Friday, agreeing to provide defective or redundant missiles to Kyiv to be repaired or used for spare parts.

The Indonesian government is blaming a surge in human trafficking cases for the increasingly large number of Rohingya refugees entering the country.

Two people have been arrested in Dominica for their alleged roles in the killings of Canadian businessman Daniel Langlois and his partner, Dominique Marchand.

Slovak President Zuzana Čaputová said Friday she intends to challenge the Fico government's plan to restructure how the Central European country prosecutes major crimes.

The United States announced sanctions on people around the world, including two Iranian spies and members of Afghanistan’s ruling Taliban government, over human rights abuses.

The demarcation between Venezuela and Guyana in 1899 partitioned an oil rich region, called Essequibo, and gave it to Guyana, but Venezuela has continued with a push to take it back.

Thousands of tons of dead sardines have unexpectedly washed up on a beach in northern Japan. The incident, which occurred on Thursday, left a beach covered with the fish.

Nintendo has canceled its upcoming video game showcase and postponed several events due to persistent threats. The company cited concerns about ensuring the safety of customers.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has announced his bid for re-election, which will likely see him secure a fifth term in office, but his authority could potentially run to 2036.

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus, located in the West Bank, shared a new nativity scene that has sparked some controversy amid the Israel-Hamas war.

The Russian government approved a three-day window for voting in the 2024 presidential election, continuing the accommodations originally conceived during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A 23-year-old man has died days after he fell into a large hole and became buried alive on a beach in Australia. The man spent five days in hospital before succumbing to his injuries.

The United Kingdom's conservative government is resurrecting an effort to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda, after a court ruling shot down the policy last month.

The commander of the Al Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigade, an armed offshoot of the secular nationalist Fatah party, was killed during an Israeli raid in the West Bank on Friday.

The U.S. embassy in Baghdad, located in the center of Iraq's capital, was attacked early Friday morning when several mortar rounds struck the compound and landed near it.

A Mexican startup is accused of violating international law by selling a health product made from the collagen of the totoaba fish.

Armenia and Azerbaijan have pledged to work together to exchange prisoners and work towards signing a peace treaty, seeking to implement a framework for peace.

Rival volleyballs teams Olympiakos and Panathinaikos faced off in Athens, but the game was abandoned as violence ensued outside the arena.

M23 rebels have reportedly seized the town of Mushaki, Democratic Republic of the Congo, as U.N. peacekeeping forces exit the conflict-ravaged nation.

A $2.05 billion section of an electricity cable that will connect Greece and Cyprus' power grids is set to begin construction next year.