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“Putin does not read Truth Social,” Zelensky says after Russian strikes follow Trump’s energy-ceasefire announcement, warning Ukraine will retaliate if attacks continue•EU adds nearly 1,600 Russia sanctions listings, with more than half tied to ballistic missile production, Kaja Kallas says•Israeli documentary “NAZA” tops $500,000 at U.S. box office without a major distributor, expanding to 85 theaters amid controversy•Rahul Gandhi leads Indian opposition march toward Supreme Court, demanding election chief’s resignation over voter-roll revision as protests face a security crackdown•A 14-year-old was arrested after a hunting-rifle shooting wounded a principal and teacher at a school near Marseille; a third person was grazed•Riyadh skies largely empty after deadly Houthi airport attacks, with about 60% of scheduled flights expected to be canceled on Monday•Kallas urges Washington to align with EU sanctions on Russia, saying tougher pressure could help end Ukraine war as she questions Trump’s energy truce•Aramco chief says Hormuz disruption will deepen global oil squeeze as commercial stocks fall below 6 billion barrels and recovery may take two years•European intelligence officials warn Russia is intensifying plots against defense executives, prompting firms, including drone makers, to boost security•Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon lead in all five French presidential scenarios tested, with poll projecting a 2027 runoff between them•Bärbel Bas resigns as Germany’s labor minister and SPD co-chair after stepdaughter’s death, citing public attacks from coalition partners•China sanctions Paraguay’s communications minister and Belize’s foreign minister over Taiwan ties, freezing assets and banning dealings with Chinese entities•European governments discuss Afghan deportations with Taliban in Brussels; participants say human rights abuses were not raised•Lapid says intelligence shows no Iran war expected before Israel’s Oct. 27 election, accusing Netanyahu of using attack fears for political gain•Saudi energy minister says kingdom will respond “equally seriously” to recent events as security risks persist during Riyadh congress•“The clear answer was yes”: UK PM Andy Burnham says Russia interfered in 2016 Brexit vote and warns France and Germany of Moscow’s influence•UNDP index records first rise in acute multidimensional poverty since 2010, with 1.2 billion people affected and children making up more than half•Iraqi F-16s destroy Daesh position in two strikes in Diyala, less than two weeks after US-led coalition mission ended•“Our security is indivisible”: UAE adviser Gargash urges renewed Gulf defence cooperation after deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia•Oil prices edge lower as Trump’s announced Russia-Ukraine energy truce lifts supply hopes, though Kyiv says it has yet to receive details“Putin does not read Truth Social,” Zelensky says after Russian strikes follow Trump’s energy-ceasefire announcement, warning Ukraine will retaliate if attacks continue•EU adds nearly 1,600 Russia sanctions listings, with more than half tied to ballistic missile production, Kaja Kallas says•Israeli documentary “NAZA” tops $500,000 at U.S. box office without a major distributor, expanding to 85 theaters amid controversy•Rahul Gandhi leads Indian opposition march toward Supreme Court, demanding election chief’s resignation over voter-roll revision as protests face a security crackdown•A 14-year-old was arrested after a hunting-rifle shooting wounded a principal and teacher at a school near Marseille; a third person was grazed•Riyadh skies largely empty after deadly Houthi airport attacks, with about 60% of scheduled flights expected to be canceled on Monday•Kallas urges Washington to align with EU sanctions on Russia, saying tougher pressure could help end Ukraine war as she questions Trump’s energy truce•Aramco chief says Hormuz disruption will deepen global oil squeeze as commercial stocks fall below 6 billion barrels and recovery may take two years•European intelligence officials warn Russia is intensifying plots against defense executives, prompting firms, including drone makers, to boost security•Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon lead in all five French presidential scenarios tested, with poll projecting a 2027 runoff between them•Bärbel Bas resigns as Germany’s labor minister and SPD co-chair after stepdaughter’s death, citing public attacks from coalition partners•China sanctions Paraguay’s communications minister and Belize’s foreign minister over Taiwan ties, freezing assets and banning dealings with Chinese entities•European governments discuss Afghan deportations with Taliban in Brussels; participants say human rights abuses were not raised•Lapid says intelligence shows no Iran war expected before Israel’s Oct. 27 election, accusing Netanyahu of using attack fears for political gain•Saudi energy minister says kingdom will respond “equally seriously” to recent events as security risks persist during Riyadh congress•“The clear answer was yes”: UK PM Andy Burnham says Russia interfered in 2016 Brexit vote and warns France and Germany of Moscow’s influence•UNDP index records first rise in acute multidimensional poverty since 2010, with 1.2 billion people affected and children making up more than half•Iraqi F-16s destroy Daesh position in two strikes in Diyala, less than two weeks after US-led coalition mission ended•“Our security is indivisible”: UAE adviser Gargash urges renewed Gulf defence cooperation after deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia•Oil prices edge lower as Trump’s announced Russia-Ukraine energy truce lifts supply hopes, though Kyiv says it has yet to receive details
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Eisenkot leads Netanyahu 43% to 38% as preferred prime minister, but KAN poll gives neither bloc the 61 seats needed to govern after Oct. 27 vote

Eastora News·

Former Israeli army chief of staff Gadi Eisenkot leads Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a poll on who is better suited to serve as prime minister, while projections leave both political blocs short of a Knesset majority. The KAN survey, released ahead of Israel’s October 27 election, puts Eisenkot at 43% and Netanyahu at 38%.

The poll projects 22 seats for Eisenkot’s Yashar party and 20 for Netanyahu’s Likud in the 120-member Knesset. Netanyahu’s bloc is forecast to win 53 seats and Eisenkot’s 50, with neither reaching the 61 needed for a majority. Thirty percent of respondents said they were undecided about which party to support, 21% were considering not voting, and 54% supported a televised debate between the two leaders.

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