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on Riyadh airport killed Pakistani resident, injured 11, with property damage assessment ongoing•FAA warns U.S. airlines of risks at all altitudes over Saudi Arabia through Dec. 10, days before Delta’s planned Atlanta-Riyadh launch•Lula makes two paid rest days a central runoff issue at São Paulo rally, challenging Flávio Bolsonaro as Brazil’s Senate prepares to vote•Bosnian Serb entity’s lobbyist says Israeli and Saudi officials showed interest in independence, while Bosnia’s court bars related budget payments•A projectile hits Riyadh airport’s Terminal 4 again, injuring people a day after a strike killed at least 12 and wounded hundreds•Ukrainian strikes left about half of Russia’s oil-refining capacity offline by late August, with U.S. intelligence helping planners route around air defenses•Araghchi tells Saudi foreign minister military action would deepen regional tensions and offers Iran’s help in arranging talks with the Houthis•U.S. envoys Witkoff and Kushner put Moscow trip on hold as Washington seeks Ukraine-Europe backing for a peace proposal to present to Putin•‘Trump is really mad’: White House officials say Ukraine’s refinery strikes are eroding Zelensky’s standing with the U.S. more than hurting Russia•Trump declares an immediate Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire, but the initial refinery-only proposal leaves Kyiv questioning whether the terms are fair•Seven bipartisan U.S. senators say Trump’s Russian diesel decision runs counter to the 2022 import ban and demand the administration reverse course•“Russians are thinking about it”: Moscow weighs Trump’s refinery-focused energy ceasefire as the White House awaits a decision•Trump expects Zelensky to honor proposed refinery truce, but Russia has not agreed and Ukraine’s leader says the announcement was “news for me”•Projectile reported near Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd International Airport in Dammam as attacks target aviation facilities across the kingdom•Iran calls US reply to Hormuz reopening terms “insufficient,” saying the strait will stay shut and talks will not resume until seven conditions are met•U.S. envoys warned Kyiv that refinery strikes could jeopardize intelligence sharing, Financial Times reports, as Washington presses Ukraine to halt attacks•“Really sad” and “pathetic”: Kansas Senate candidate Adam Hamilton rebukes Vance’s attack on his faith during ABC interview•Mélenchon rejects French co-belligerence in Ukraine and Saudi Arabia, urges non-alignment and calls Trump an adversary•“Cyberattacks” are the most immediate AI danger, Bill Gates warns, urging safeguards as he rejects relying on companies to police the technology
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Bosnian Serb entity’s lobbyist says Israeli and Saudi officials showed interest in independence, while Bosnia’s court bars related budget payments

Eastora News·

Dickens & Madson, a Canadian lobbying firm representing Republika Srpska, said in U.S. filings that officials in Israel and Saudi Arabia showed interest in the Bosnian Serb entity’s independence from Bosnia and Herzegovina. The filings cover the firm’s work through December 2025 and the first half of 2026.

The firm reported holding engagements with the offices of Saudi Arabia’s crown prince and Israel’s president while advocating for Republika Srpska. It said it understood that both governments planned to raise the issue with U.S. officials, but that it had no details about whether or when those discussions occurred. Republika Srpska signed a $4 million contract with Dickens & Madson in September 2025; Bosnia’s Constitutional Court later barred payments under that agreement and budget-funded lobbying for aims contrary to the country’s constitution and state institutions’ decisions. Source: Klix

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