Thousands forced flee from Tigray amid intense conflict in Ethiopia

Intense fighting between military and rebel forces has forced thousands to flee from the semi-autonomous region of Tigray in Ethiopia. More than 7,000 Ethiopian refugees are currently being hosted at a border town in Sudan and the numbers are expected to increase. The conflict began after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed sent troops to Tigray accusing local officials of attacking a military base.

Thousands forced flee from Tigray amid intense conflict in Ethiopia

Indian man stabbed to death by rooster during cockfight

Donald Trump hints at US Presidential run in 2024 - ’I might decide to beat them again!’

CPAC straw poll: Trump is top pick for 2024, DeSantis runner up

Iran dismisses idea of talks with EU and US to revive 2015 nuclear deal

At Least 11 Dead On Bloodiest Day Of Myanmar Protests Against Coup

47 democracy activists charged in HK with subversion under security law

COVID-19 vaccine production ramps up as US hits daily high

Your Monday Briefing

The brutal killing of Jamal Khashoggi. A timeline - CNN Video

US expresses concern about reports of abuses in Ethiopia

Palestinian laborers to be vaccinated against COVID-19 by Israel

Biden to reexamine Saudi relations after release of Khashoggi report

Captain Tom Moore gets a hero’s funeral

18 killed, 30 wounded by Myanmar police as officials launch extensive crackdown

Nelson Castro’s book brings to light Pope Francis’ wish to die in Rome

Violence dominates the streets of Spain post the arrest of rapper

US authorizes single shot Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use

Germany urged to back AstraZeneca jab for over-65s

US Khashoggi report aimed at ’recalibrating’ relations with Riyad

Saudi Arabia holds the Houthis responsible for the ballistic missiles attack

Auckland pushed into seven-day lockdown due to new COVID case of unknown origin

Gunmen release 27 teenage boys who were kidnapped in Nigeria boarding school

Amid unrest, internet disruptions reported in southeast Iran

US says Saudi crown prince approved Khashoggi killing

Religiosity fostering rise in militancy, warn experts in Pakistan