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Bangladesh Election Nears Amid Escalating Hindu Minority Safety Concerns
Ahead of the February 12 general election, Bangladesh's Hindu minority faces heightened fears due to increased communal violence and targeted killings. Human rights groups report numerous incidents, while the interim government faces criticism for downplaying the severity of the situation.
Macron Urges EU to Become True Global Power, Reduce US Dependency, and Protect Industries
French President Emmanuel Macron has called for the European Union to assert itself as a true world power, advocating for reduced reliance on the United States and robust protection of European industries against what he termed a 'tsunami' of cheap Chinese goods. His remarks come ahead of a crucial EU summit on competitiveness.
Brazil's Congress Advances Landmark Labor Bill to End 6x1 Shift and Reduce Work Week
A significant labor reform proposal in Brazil, aiming to abolish the 6x1 work shift and reduce the work week from 44 to 36 hours without salary cuts, has advanced to the Constitution and Justice Commission in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The bill includes a gradual implementation plan, with a potential plenary vote in May.
IndiGo Fully Adopts Revised Pilot Duty Norms Following Exemption Expiry
IndiGo, India's largest airline, has fully implemented the revised Flight Duty Time Limitation (FDTL) norms as of February 11, 2026. This follows the expiration of a temporary exemption granted by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) after significant flight disruptions in late 2025. The new regulations aim to enhance aviation safety by reducing pilot fatigue.
UK Voices Alarm Over Rising Antisemitism at OSCE Conference in St. Gallen
The United Kingdom expressed profound concern over escalating antisemitism across the OSCE region at a conference in St. Gallen, Switzerland. The UK called for concrete actions, including the adoption of international guidelines, to safeguard Jewish communities amidst a global rise in antisemitic incidents.
China Rejects US Accusations of Secret Nuclear Tests Amidst Calls for Renewed US Testing
China has vehemently denied US allegations of conducting secret nuclear explosive tests, calling them 'outright lies'. The accusations, made by US Under Secretary of State Thomas DiNanno, came as the US seeks to revive its own nuclear testing program following the expiration of the New START treaty.
Japan Launches Program to Bolster Sake Industry Amid Soaring Rice Prices
Japan's National Tax Agency has initiated a new support program to foster direct partnerships between sake breweries and rice farmers. This first-of-its-kind initiative aims to stabilize the supply of sake rice and mitigate the impact of sharply rising rice prices, which have put significant financial pressure on breweries across the nation.
Ukrainian Intelligence Reports Russia's Economy Entering Deepest Crisis in Decades Amid Industrial Slowdown and Record Deficit
Ukrainian intelligence indicates Russia's economy is facing its most profound crisis in decades, marked by a significant industrial slowdown and a record federal budget deficit. Industrial growth plummeted to 0.8% in 2025, while the budget deficit reached $63 billion. Concerns also rise over a looming banking crisis and regional economic strain.
Public Raises 155 Objections to BER II Research Reactor Decommissioning in Germany
During a recent public consultation phase, 155 objections were submitted regarding the decommissioning of the BER II research reactor in Berlin, Germany. The reactor, operated by Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, ceased operations in 2019, and its dismantling process is now under public scrutiny, with concerns raised across various federal states.
U.S. Economy Adds 130,000 Jobs in January; Unemployment Rate Falls to 4.3%
The U.S. economy added 130,000 nonfarm payroll jobs in January 2026, with the unemployment rate dropping to 4.3%. The delayed report from the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics exceeded economist expectations, showing resilience despite significant revisions to 2025 job growth.
IMF Chief Kristalina Georgieva Commends Saudi Arabia's Robust Economic Diversification Efforts
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva has lauded Saudi Arabia's strong economic performance and significant progress in diversification, particularly in non-oil sectors and private sector growth. Her remarks highlight the Kingdom's flexible approach to Vision 2030 and its growing role as a global economic 'bright spot'.
Israeli Far-Right Rejects Trump's Gaza Peace Plan, Advocates for Resettlement
Far-right Israeli officials, including Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, have publicly rejected President Trump's 'Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict' announced in September 2025. They advocate instead for Israeli military rule in Gaza, the forced displacement of Palestinians, and the rebuilding of Jewish settlements in the territory, a move that contradicts the plan's provisions for Palestinian self-determination and Israel's 2005 disengagement.
China's January Inflation Data Shows Moderated CPI Growth, Narrowing PPI Decline
China's consumer price index (CPI) rose 0.2 percent year-on-year in January, a moderation from December, while the producer price index (PPI) decline narrowed to 1.4 percent. Official data indicates a gradual recovery in domestic demand, influenced by holiday timing and energy prices.
Indonesia Outlines Five Key Priorities for Upcoming D-8 Summit in Jakarta
Indonesia, as the current chair of the Developing Eight (D-8) group, has detailed its five priority agendas for the 12th D-8 Summit, scheduled for April 2026 in Jakarta. The focus areas include enhancing economic cooperation, expanding the halal economy, promoting blue and green economies, strengthening digital connectivity, and implementing organizational reforms to ensure the bloc's continued relevance and effectiveness.
Canada Makes Payments for 14 Additional F-35 Fighter Jet Components Amidst Ongoing Procurement Review
Canada has initiated payments for key components for 14 additional U.S.-built F-35 fighter jets, bringing its total commitment to 30 aircraft. These 'long-lead items' secure production slots while the Carney government continues its review of the broader F-35 procurement, which aims for 88 jets to replace the CF-18 fleet.
US Sanctions Palau Senate President and Former Marshall Islands Mayor Over Corruption, China Influence
The United States has sanctioned Palau Senate President Hokkons Baules and former Marshall Islands mayor Anderson Jibas, citing significant corruption. The State Department accused Baules of enabling China-based interests and Jibas of misusing U.S.-provided funds, with both actions creating opportunities for malign foreign influence in the Pacific.
Russia Intensifies Telegram Restrictions Amidst Information Control Campaign
Russia's communications watchdog, Roskomnadzor, throttled access to Telegram on February 9 and 10, 2026, marking a significant escalation in the Kremlin's three-year effort to control the national information space and promote state-backed digital services.
Mexico Suspends Fuel Shipments to Cuba Amid U.S. Tariff Concerns, Continues Humanitarian Aid
Mexico has paused oil and fuel shipments to Cuba to assess how to maintain support without incurring U.S. tariffs, following a U.S. executive order threatening sanctions. President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed the halt, while emphasizing continued humanitarian aid to the island nation facing a severe energy crisis.
Spanish Congress Advances 'Multirreincidencia' Law with PSOE and Junts Agreement, Despite Progressive Opposition
Spain's Congress is accelerating the processing of a 'multirreincidencia' (repeat offense) law, a key demand from Junts. The Socialist Party (PSOE) and Junts, with support from the Popular Party (PP), reached an agreement to toughen penalties for repeat minor offenses, particularly mobile phone thefts. The law is set for ratification in February 2026, facing opposition from some progressive partners.
Turkey Announces Cabinet Reshuffle: New Justice and Interior Ministers Appointed
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has appointed Akin Gurlek as the new Justice Minister, replacing Yilmaz Tunc, and Mustafa Ciftci as the new Interior Minister, succeeding Ali Yerlikaya. The changes were published in the Official Gazette on February 11, 2026, amidst ongoing political discussions in Turkey.