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caused a ‘serious breach of trust’ as parliament considers a new defense agreement with Washington•Saudi Arabia plans oil pipeline capacity of up to 10 million barrels a day, with a temporary gas-line conversion adding 1.2 million within weeks•Merz rejects Trump’s Russian diesel deal as unacceptable for Germany and Europe, calling for tougher sanctions after attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure•Lavrov rejects Zelensky’s 60-day ceasefire proposal for elections, saying Ukraine does not deserve a pause and Moscow’s war aims remain unchanged•Elon Musk gives more than $276 million to Republicans since July, funding a vast midterm turnout operation as his super PAC plans to stay active in 2028•Oil climbs to a two-week high near $106 as weekend Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia heighten regional tensionsSpain’s PP and Vox projected to win 198 seats in Nov. 29 vote, enough for a majority and a possible far-right return to national power•Pope Leo XIV to enter Rome hospital Tuesday for surgery to remove an early-detected lung nodule, with recovery expected to take about a week•Burnham says Iran almost certainly directed RAF Fairford plot, vows further sanctions as Britain summons envoy and designates two Iranians•Zelensky offers to halt strikes on Russian energy sites if Moscow stops attacking Ukraine, calling Trump’s proposed truce “a good first step”•Hijab restrictions under Azerbaijan’s school dress rules spark protests, with 37 detained and access to social media platforms reportedly limited•NATO commander outlines “block, blunt and break” plan for an attack, saying the alliance is ready to fight tonight but sees no conflict as imminent•U.S. Embassy renews Saudi airport security alert for third day, urging Americans to use extreme caution as Houthi attacks disrupt travel•Iran’s IRGC Navy says a supertanker was struck in the Strait of Hormuz, the third vessel hit there in two days, after allegedly ignoring warnings•Iran to reply through mediators after reviewing U.S. response on Hormuz proposal as dispute over seven reopening conditions stalls talks•French student protests leave 130 high schools closed as Macron says grievances will take time to address and urges calm•PKK evacuates four shelters in northern Iraq as Turkish sources link withdrawal to a process focused on peace and members’ reintegration•Lebanon’s Salam vows firm action against illegal weapons after suspected Hezbollah-linked explosives shipment is seized, as army reports a separate 200kg haul•Saudi crown prince reportedly moved between guarded palaces with bunkers as Houthi attacks intensify and pressure grows on Riyadh•Chinese-linked rental cars recorded Norwegian soldiers and military gate codes during Oslo exercise, but troops kept using them for lack of alternatives•Greenland’s Egede says US caused a ‘serious breach of trust’ as parliament considers a new defense agreement with Washington•Saudi Arabia plans oil pipeline capacity of up to 10 million barrels a day, with a temporary gas-line conversion adding 1.2 million within weeks•Merz rejects Trump’s Russian diesel deal as unacceptable for Germany and Europe, calling for tougher sanctions after attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure•Lavrov rejects Zelensky’s 60-day ceasefire proposal for elections, saying Ukraine does not deserve a pause and Moscow’s war aims remain unchanged•Elon Musk gives more than $276 million to Republicans since July, funding a vast midterm turnout operation as his super PAC plans to stay active in 2028•Oil climbs to a two-week high near $106 as weekend Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia heighten regional tensions
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Hijab restrictions under Azerbaijan’s school dress rules spark protests, with 37 detained and access to social media platforms reportedly limited

Eastora News·

Protests against restrictions on hijab-wearing students spread to schools in Baku and other parts of Azerbaijan on Monday, and 37 people were detained in the capital, according to the country’s Interior Ministry, as reports also emerged of limits on social media access.

The ministry said some protesters clashed with education staff, damaged schools and tried to obstruct traffic. Users reported trouble accessing Instagram, TikTok and Facebook; Al Jazeera said monitoring groups had not confirmed reports of broader internet blackouts.

Al Jazeera reported that students and teachers joined demonstrations after some schools turned away girls wearing hijabs. Students at several schools also reportedly boycotted classes in solidarity.

A regulation adopted in September bars school clothing that authorities consider inconsistent with a unified uniform or the secular principle of education, but it does not explicitly mention the hijab. A separate set of rules for teachers was adopted on October 6.

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