News | Velayati: Trump’s motive for denying ceasefire violations in Gaza economic / Moscow-Beijing economic cooperation expanding

Pars Today – The Advisor to the Leader of the Islamic Revolution on international affairs stated that the U.S. President’s reason for denying the ceasefire violations in Gaza by the Zionist regime is economic.

Ali Akbar Velayati, Advisor to the Leader of the Islamic Revolution on international affairs, wrote on his personal page on one of the social networks on Friday: The purpose of U.S. President Donald Trump’s denial of the ceasefire violations in Gaza by the child-killing Zionist regime is not to preserve peace.

According to Pars Today, Velayati stated that Trump seeks to remove obstacles to the implementation of his financial agreements with Islamic countries and to extract even more of their wealth — and the show in Sharm el-Sheikh was conducted in line with that goal.

Maduro: Our fight for Venezuela is fighting for entire American continent

Nicolás Maduro, the President of Venezuela, delivered strong remarks against U.S. policies, saying: All actions taken against Venezuela are aimed at justifying war, changing the government, and plundering our oil wealth.

Maduro also addressed the nations of the Caribbean region, stating: Our brothers in Latin America and the Caribbean must understand that our fight for Venezuela is, in fact, a fight for the entire American continent.

20,000 unexploded bombs remain in Gaza

The Palestinian Government Media Office announced on Friday that 20,000 unexploded bombs still remain in Gaza. These explosive devices are scattered among destroyed residential neighborhoods, homes, and agricultural lands, posing a direct and dangerous threat to civilians — especially children, workers, and farmers who move through the rubble or attempt to reclaim their land.

Washington: Era of U.S. regime-change policies has come to an end

Tulsi Gabbard, Director of U.S. National Intelligence, announced that the country’s previous strategy of changing political systems in other nations has come to an end. Gabbard added: For decades, our approach was based on interfering in crises we did not fully understand — and ultimately, more of our allies became adversaries after these interventions.

Intense Sudan–UAE clash at UNSC

The UN Security Council’s evening session — held to assess the situation in the Sudanese city of El Fasher and the wave of killings there — witnessed a heated verbal confrontation and diplomatic standoff between Mohamed Abushahab, the United Arab Emirates’ representative to the UN, and Al-Harith Idris, Sudan’s representative at the Council. The two sides directly accused one another of responsibility for the continuation of the war in Sudan and of supporting the warring parties.

Sudan’s representative directly accused Abu Dhabi of playing a destructive and sinister role by providing military and financial support to the Rapid Support Forces, calling for an end to the UAE’s interference. In response, the UAE’s representative firmly rejected these accusations, labeling both warring sides in Sudan as lacking political and moral legitimacy and holding them responsible for the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe.

Bloody protests in Tanzania leave 700 dead

Around 700 people have been killed in violent protests in Tanzania that erupted following the presidential election, in Dar es Salaam and other regions of the country.

Expanding trade and economic cooperation between Moscow and Beijing

Trade and economic cooperation between Moscow and Beijing is developing despite sanctions imposed by the European Union. In this context, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin will travel to Hangzhou on Monday to attend the 30th meeting of the heads of government of Russia and China.

The press service of the Russian government announced that the strategic relations and cooperation between Russia and China have reached an unprecedented level and continue to strengthen dynamically. During the Hangzhou meeting, the two sides will discuss expanding trade and economic cooperation, enhancing logistical connectivity and industrial collaboration, strengthening partnerships in the energy sector, and cooperating in new technologies and agriculture.

UN Human Rights Commissioner: U.S. attacks in the Caribbean violate international law

Volker Turk, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, described the U.S. attacks on boats in the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean as unacceptable and in violation of international human rights law. Turk added: According to reports, more than 60 people have been killed in a series of attacks by U.S. armed forces on boats in the Caribbean and Pacific. This action has no justification under international law.