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listings•ASELSAN unveils GÖKALP counter-drone system, demonstrating how its radar-guided interceptor destroyed a target drone in midair•Residents report Ethiopian forces entering Adigrat after Eritrean troops’ reported withdrawal, but Reuters says control of the border city remains unconfirmed•Brazilian police kill suspect after rescuing 13 children from Curitiba kindergarten, where he spread a flammable substance and assaulted children•Riyadh airport is attacked again as officials order an evacuation and halt air traffic, two days after strikes killed three Saudis, including a pilot•China’s Taiwan Affairs Office condemns Lai’s National Day speech as separatist and vows to oppose independence forces and external interference“Ukraine needs a new president,” Trump says, escalating his clash with Zelensky over refinery strikes and the Russian diesel deal•Finland to send Ukraine ammunition for F-16s in coming days as Zelenskyy warns Russian fuel exports could finance the war•U.S. Embassy in Riyadh warns Americans to avoid King Khalid airport and nearby areas after Saturday attacks were reported•Ukraine’s Taras Chmut says aging Soviet R-60 missiles have cost several aircraft, while shortages leave pilots with no alternative•Trump revokes decades-old U.S. restrictions on flights to Lebanon, opening a path to direct service as Beirut’s ambassador welcomes the move•UK vows to keep sanctions pressure on Russia and support Ukraine after Trump-Putin diesel deal promises major fuel shipments•Indian police detain more than 1,000 over protest demanding election chief’s resignation as New Delhi lockdown seals off rally site•North Korea denounces US trafficking report as an effort to “weaponize human rights,” calling it part of Washington’s hostile policy•EU urges Washington to reverse sanctions on the ICC, warning that threats against the court and its staff are unacceptable•Nobel laureate Navi Pillay calls U.S. sanctions on the ICC “unheard of” and “unacceptable,” warning hundreds of court staff feel under threat•Trump is “full of surprises,” incoming White House press secretary Katie Zacharia says as she prepares to start Monday•Saudi organizers keep Riyadh energy and investment conferences on schedule after repeated airport attacks, citing security measures for attendees•Trump administration offers $3,000 to migrant children as young as 5 to leave US as lawyers warn rushed decisions could jeopardize asylum claims•Kremlin calls Putin-Trump conversation “very substantive and friendly” as Russian diesel deal and sanctions easing draw Zelenskyy’s rebuke•‘Russian diesel sanctions relief gives Moscow war funds,’ EU’s Kaja Kallas says, vowing Europe will keep pressure as ministers prepare largest-ever listings•ASELSAN unveils GÖKALP counter-drone system, demonstrating how its radar-guided interceptor destroyed a target drone in midair•Residents report Ethiopian forces entering Adigrat after Eritrean troops’ reported withdrawal, but Reuters says control of the border city remains unconfirmed•Brazilian police kill suspect after rescuing 13 children from Curitiba kindergarten, where he spread a flammable substance and assaulted children•Riyadh airport is attacked again as officials order an evacuation and halt air traffic, two days after strikes killed three Saudis, including a pilot•China’s Taiwan Affairs Office condemns Lai’s National Day speech as separatist and vows to oppose independence forces and external interference
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Kremlin calls Putin-Trump conversation “very substantive and friendly” as Russian diesel deal and sanctions easing draw Zelenskyy’s rebuke

Eastora News·

The Kremlin described Friday’s call between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump as “very substantive and friendly,” after the leaders agreed on Russian diesel supplies that prompted a temporary easing of U.S. sanctions on Russian fuel. Reuters reported that the call lasted about an hour and a half and that neither leader wanted to be the first to hang up; they ended it at the same time.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned the deal, calling it a “weak decision” and “an investment in a war that must be ended.” The agreement drew anger from Ukraine and its allies.

Western sanctions restricting Russian energy imports were imposed after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

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