EASTORA NEWS
Global News & Updates
LATEST NEWS
Israeli forces move equipment to Syria’s Jabal al-Arab summit to establish a base, possibly with radar systems, local source says•Polish PM Tusk says Poland will not take part in Oslo Ukraine talks•Details of 16-article Mecca defence pact emerge after text submitted to Turkish parliament, outlining collective defence and a 10-year term•Türkiye, Qatar, Pakistan and Indonesia set to sign Doha defense-industry pact, building on drone, naval and armored-vehicle projects•Amnesty says Israeli settler attacks in the occupied West Bank aim to “ethnically cleanse” Palestinians, urges sanctions and a halt to arms supplies•UK sends RAF Voyager tanker to support Saudi operations against Yemen’s armed forces, citing British economic and security interests•France secures diesel commitments from Saudi Arabia, UAE and Bahrain equal to 10% of consumption, with added supply aimed at lowering European prices•South Korea to withdraw some embassy staff from Ukraine as dispute over transfer of North Korean POWs to Seoul intensifies•FBI subpoenas two U.S. pro-Palestinian activists who served 60 days over an Elbit protest, ordering them to appear before a New Hampshire grand jury•Vance declines to endorse Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu before Oct. 27 election, diverging from Trump’s backing and citing U.S. midterms•Qatar proposes two Lebanese power plants and a 20-year LNG supply agreement in a three-year plan using Syria energy links•Iranian officials say Tehran is prolonging U.S. talks to deny Trump a midterm victory and preparing for renewed strikes rather than a deal to end the war•Türkiye prepares parliamentary ratification of Mecca defense pact with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan as it moves to a foreign affairs committee•MSF worker hospitalized after slingshot assault in southern West Bank as group warns of violence and restrictions on humanitarian access•Brent climbs 1.8% to about $111, near five-month highs, as Houthi attack claims and a Hormuz mine report outweigh easing of Russian energy sanctions•Britain plans to deploy RAF Typhoons to protect Saudi cities and infrastructure from escalating Houthi attacks, with an A400M and advisers also due•Zelensky arrives in Oslo for talks on ending the war with Russia, with Witkoff to present proposals on Ukraine’s security and peace terms to Putin•Jerusalem church leaders condemn settlers’ assault in Taybeh and call ruling allowing seizure of Palestinian olives “absolutely unacceptable”•Saudi warplanes strike Yemen’s Saada province, with four overnight raids reported in Sahar district•Ryanair CEO O’Leary attacks EU competitiveness policy, urges taxes on U.S. and Asian airlinesIsraeli forces move equipment to Syria’s Jabal al-Arab summit to establish a base, possibly with radar systems, local source says•Polish PM Tusk says Poland will not take part in Oslo Ukraine talks•Details of 16-article Mecca defence pact emerge after text submitted to Turkish parliament, outlining collective defence and a 10-year term•Türkiye, Qatar, Pakistan and Indonesia set to sign Doha defense-industry pact, building on drone, naval and armored-vehicle projects•Amnesty says Israeli settler attacks in the occupied West Bank aim to “ethnically cleanse” Palestinians, urges sanctions and a halt to arms supplies•UK sends RAF Voyager tanker to support Saudi operations against Yemen’s armed forces, citing British economic and security interests•France secures diesel commitments from Saudi Arabia, UAE and Bahrain equal to 10% of consumption, with added supply aimed at lowering European prices•South Korea to withdraw some embassy staff from Ukraine as dispute over transfer of North Korean POWs to Seoul intensifies•FBI subpoenas two U.S. pro-Palestinian activists who served 60 days over an Elbit protest, ordering them to appear before a New Hampshire grand jury•Vance declines to endorse Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu before Oct. 27 election, diverging from Trump’s backing and citing U.S. midterms•Qatar proposes two Lebanese power plants and a 20-year LNG supply agreement in a three-year plan using Syria energy links•Iranian officials say Tehran is prolonging U.S. talks to deny Trump a midterm victory and preparing for renewed strikes rather than a deal to end the war•Türkiye prepares parliamentary ratification of Mecca defense pact with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan as it moves to a foreign affairs committee•MSF worker hospitalized after slingshot assault in southern West Bank as group warns of violence and restrictions on humanitarian access•Brent climbs 1.8% to about $111, near five-month highs, as Houthi attack claims and a Hormuz mine report outweigh easing of Russian energy sanctions•Britain plans to deploy RAF Typhoons to protect Saudi cities and infrastructure from escalating Houthi attacks, with an A400M and advisers also due•Zelensky arrives in Oslo for talks on ending the war with Russia, with Witkoff to present proposals on Ukraine’s security and peace terms to Putin•Jerusalem church leaders condemn settlers’ assault in Taybeh and call ruling allowing seizure of Palestinian olives “absolutely unacceptable”•Saudi warplanes strike Yemen’s Saada province, with four overnight raids reported in Sahar district•Ryanair CEO O’Leary attacks EU competitiveness policy, urges taxes on U.S. and Asian airlines
Advertisement

Rubio denies U.S. is deliberately withholding interceptors or intelligence from Ukraine

Eastora News·

EASTORA REPORT | U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Tuesday that Washington has not deliberately withheld missile interceptors or intelligence from Ukraine, rejecting suggestions that the Trump administration has made a political decision to weaken Kyiv’s defenses.

Speaking to reporters during a visit to India, Rubio said the U.S. Department of War’s support for Ukraine remained unchanged. “Nothing has changed,” he said.

Rubio rejected reports that Washington was deliberately denying Ukraine interceptor missiles, saying supplies had to be balanced against U.S. commitments to other partners and its own military requirements.

Advertisement

He also strongly disputed suggestions that Ukrainians were dying because the U.S. was withholding intelligence. “That’s scandalous. That’s outrageous. That’s simply not true,” Rubio said.

Rubio said President Donald Trump was responding to what he called an unfair insinuation that the administration was deliberately harming Ukraine. His comments followed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s assertion a day earlier that “some political decision” had been made to slow U.S. support.

Rubio said the war needed to end in part because Ukraine’s power grid was being devastated and because, according to his estimate, 20,000 to 25,000 Russian troops were being killed each month while trying to advance in Ukraine.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Most Read

Last 24 hours
Sponsored / Advertisement

Partner with Eastora News

A premium placement for brands and organizations seeking visibility alongside Eastora’s live news coverage.

Advertising enquiries →

LATEST STORIES