"Peruvian President Jose Jeri swore in his first cabinet in the Golden Hall of the Government Palace in Lima on Tuesday, days after taking office following the dismissal of his predecessor Dina Boluarte for 'permanent moral incapacity'. Footage shows Jeri swearing in each appointed minister before members of Congress from various parties and representatives of the media. The interim president appointed 18 ministers, including four women, with former Constitutional Court president Ernesto Alvarez Miranda taking over as President of the Council of Ministers, replacing Eduardo Arana. The composition of the new cabinet highlights the government's focus on appointing professionals with technical expertise and diverse sectoral experience, aiming to project stability and administrative competence ahead of the upcoming congressional vote of confidence. Under Peru's constitution, the cabinet must appear before Congress within 30 days to outline its main priorities, including security, economic recovery, and anti-corruption measures, and seek parliamentary approval to govern. If Congress denies the confidence vote, Jeri will be required to reorganise his cabinet. If granted, his administration will proceed with implementing its policy agenda."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 32 dakika

"Peruvian President Jose Jeri swore in his first cabinet in the Golden Hall of the Government Palace in Lima on Tuesday, days after taking office following the dismissal of his predecessor Dina Boluarte for 'permanent moral incapacity'. Footage shows Jeri swearing in each appointed minister before members of Congress from various parties and representatives of the media. The interim president appointed 18 ministers, including four women, with former Constitutional Court president Ernesto Alvarez Miranda taking over as President of the Council of Ministers, replacing Eduardo Arana. The composition of the new cabinet highlights the government's focus on appointing professionals with technical expertise and diverse sectoral experience, aiming to project stability and administrative competence ahead of the upcoming congressional vote of confidence. Under Peru's constitution, the cabinet must appear before Congress within 30 days to outline its main priorities, including security, economic recovery, and anti-corruption measures, and seek parliamentary approval to govern. If Congress denies the confidence vote, Jeri will be required to reorganise his cabinet. If granted, his administration will proceed with implementing its policy agenda."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 32 dakika

"Police used tear gas and water cannons in Udine on Tuesday to disperse dozens of protesters who were opposing the presence of the Israeli national team before their 2026 World Cup qualifier against Italy. Footage shows riot police officers advancing, firing tear gas, blocking thrown objects, and using water cannons to extinguish fires caused by explosives, while forcing some demonstrators to the ground. Up to 10,000 demonstrators held a peaceful march toward the Bluenergy Stadium ahead of the match, according to media reports, before roughly 50 protesters clashed with the police. Around 1,000 officers and army personnel, along with helicopters, drones, and snipers on the Israel team’s hotel roof, reportedly secured the area for the match. Italy defeated Israel 3-0, remaining second in Group I of the World Cup Qualifiers and aiming for a playoff spot to qualify for the next year's tournament in the United States. Israel has faced protests demanding its ban from the 2026 World Cup by FIFA, similar to Russia’s exclusion from global sports events after its 2022 military operation in Ukraine. It comes after the first phase of the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas came into force on Friday, covering a ceasefire, the release of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners, as well as an Israeli withdrawal to the 'yellow line', a boundary limit within Gaza. On Monday, the last 20 Israeli captives, as well as four bodies, were handed over in exchange for almost 2,000 Palestinian prisoners. The truce forms part of US President Donald Trump's 20-point Gaza peace proposal, unveiled on September 29 alongside Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 32 dakika

"Police used tear gas and water cannons in Udine on Tuesday to disperse dozens of protesters who were opposing the presence of the Israeli national team before their 2026 World Cup qualifier against Italy. Footage shows riot police officers advancing, firing tear gas, blocking thrown objects, and using water cannons to extinguish fires caused by explosives, while forcing some demonstrators to the ground. Up to 10,000 demonstrators held a peaceful march toward the Bluenergy Stadium ahead of the match, according to media reports, before roughly 50 protesters clashed with the police. Around 1,000 officers and army personnel, along with helicopters, drones, and snipers on the Israel team’s hotel roof, reportedly secured the area for the match. Italy defeated Israel 3-0, remaining second in Group I of the World Cup Qualifiers and aiming for a playoff spot to qualify for the next year's tournament in the United States. Israel has faced protests demanding its ban from the 2026 World Cup by FIFA, similar to Russia’s exclusion from global sports events after its 2022 military operation in Ukraine. It comes after the first phase of the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas came into force on Friday, covering a ceasefire, the release of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners, as well as an Israeli withdrawal to the 'yellow line', a boundary limit within Gaza. On Monday, the last 20 Israeli captives, as well as four bodies, were handed over in exchange for almost 2,000 Palestinian prisoners. The truce forms part of US President Donald Trump's 20-point Gaza peace proposal, unveiled on September 29 alongside Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 32 dakika

"Thousands of Greek workers and trade union members rallied in central Athens on Tuesday to protest a government bill allowing shifts of up to 13 hours a day. Footage shows protesters marching with banners reading 'The youth says 'No' to 13-hour work', 'Down with the authoritarian bill of the government' and 'No to rights being erased, private disciplinary measures' and chanting slogans as they move toward Parliament. Demonstrators are also seen rallying outside the building, demanding the bill's withdrawal. "The strike is a defiant answer to the government that wants to make workers into modern slaves," stated metalworkers' union leader Sortiris Poulikogiannis, calling for a seven-hour workday, five-day workweek, and fair wage increases. Giorgos Mavrokefalos of the Piraeus Workers Regional Union stressed that only 'strike and constant struggle' secured fair agreements in companies such as COSCO and eFood, adding that mobilisation remained "the only way to break the government and bosses' aggression." A protester warned that the reform would 'increase the level of exploitation' and force workers to 'just work and sleep', calling it a measure designed to boost corporate profits. The demonstration, one of the largest labour mobilisations in recent months, concluded peacefully under police supervision as unions vowed to continue nationwide actions until the proposal is withdrawn. Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis faces growing backlash over a bill extending daily working hours from 8 to 13 in a country already posting some of Europe's longest hours and lowest wages. The government counters that the reform will only impact a certain number of days per year, with 40 percent overtime pay. In recent years, Greece has seen frequent labour protests, particularly in the public health sector, where unions say over 3,000 workers have left since 2023 due to low pay. Labour groups are demanding wage increases and higher state funding, warning of a looming collapse of the national health system."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 33 dakika

"Thousands of Greek workers and trade union members rallied in central Athens on Tuesday to protest a government bill allowing shifts of up to 13 hours a day. Footage shows protesters marching with banners reading 'The youth says 'No' to 13-hour work', 'Down with the authoritarian bill of the government' and 'No to rights being erased, private disciplinary measures' and chanting slogans as they move toward Parliament. Demonstrators are also seen rallying outside the building, demanding the bill's withdrawal. "The strike is a defiant answer to the government that wants to make workers into modern slaves," stated metalworkers' union leader Sortiris Poulikogiannis, calling for a seven-hour workday, five-day workweek, and fair wage increases. Giorgos Mavrokefalos of the Piraeus Workers Regional Union stressed that only 'strike and constant struggle' secured fair agreements in companies such as COSCO and eFood, adding that mobilisation remained "the only way to break the government and bosses' aggression." A protester warned that the reform would 'increase the level of exploitation' and force workers to 'just work and sleep', calling it a measure designed to boost corporate profits. The demonstration, one of the largest labour mobilisations in recent months, concluded peacefully under police supervision as unions vowed to continue nationwide actions until the proposal is withdrawn. Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis faces growing backlash over a bill extending daily working hours from 8 to 13 in a country already posting some of Europe's longest hours and lowest wages. The government counters that the reform will only impact a certain number of days per year, with 40 percent overtime pay. In recent years, Greece has seen frequent labour protests, particularly in the public health sector, where unions say over 3,000 workers have left since 2023 due to low pay. Labour groups are demanding wage increases and higher state funding, warning of a looming collapse of the national health system."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 33 dakika

"At least 12 people have been injured as dozens of civilians clashed with a military convoy sent by the Ecuadorian government carrying humanitarian aid to the province of Imbabura, one of the most affected by the indefinite strike in protest against the removal of the diesel subsidy. Footage filmed in Otavalo on Tuesday shows police and military personnel detaining protesters, some of whom have gunshot wounds and burns. In the fourth week of a strike called by the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (Conaie), the government of Daniel Noboa has been seeking to reopen all blocked roads in Imbabura, a province with the highest concentration of protests since the strike started. The intervention, which involved military forces, was aimed at mitigating the effects of road blockages following the removal of diesel subsidies on September 22. The protesters demand the repeal of the decree, warning it will impact rural and indigenous communities most severely. The Interior Minister, John Reimberg, has reported on his social media platform that no deaths have been recorded, contrary to some speculation. He has stated that the clashes that occurred following the arrival of the security convoy in Imbabura resulted in injuries but no fatalities. Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa stated on Tuesday that he will not engage in dialogue with those seeking to 'destroy democracy'. At a public event in the coastal province of Guayas, he affirmed that his government maintains a 'deep and sincere' commitment to the people. The demonstrations have been concentrated mainly in five of the 24 provinces, although occasional protests have been recorded in other regions. The Andean province of Imbabura has become the main focus of the protests, remaining isolated for 23 consecutive days."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

"At least 12 people have been injured as dozens of civilians clashed with a military convoy sent by the Ecuadorian government carrying humanitarian aid to the province of Imbabura, one of the most affected by the indefinite strike in protest against the removal of the diesel subsidy. Footage filmed in Otavalo on Tuesday shows police and military personnel detaining protesters, some of whom have gunshot wounds and burns. In the fourth week of a strike called by the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (Conaie), the government of Daniel Noboa has been seeking to reopen all blocked roads in Imbabura, a province with the highest concentration of protests since the strike started. The intervention, which involved military forces, was aimed at mitigating the effects of road blockages following the removal of diesel subsidies on September 22. The protesters demand the repeal of the decree, warning it will impact rural and indigenous communities most severely. The Interior Minister, John Reimberg, has reported on his social media platform that no deaths have been recorded, contrary to some speculation. He has stated that the clashes that occurred following the arrival of the security convoy in Imbabura resulted in injuries but no fatalities. Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa stated on Tuesday that he will not engage in dialogue with those seeking to 'destroy democracy'. At a public event in the coastal province of Guayas, he affirmed that his government maintains a 'deep and sincere' commitment to the people. The demonstrations have been concentrated mainly in five of the 24 provinces, although occasional protests have been recorded in other regions. The Andean province of Imbabura has become the main focus of the protests, remaining isolated for 23 consecutive days."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

"US President Donald Trump posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom to conservative activist Charlie Kirk in Washington DC on Tuesday, five weeks after Kirk was shot dead. "Today, we're here to honour and remember a fearless warrior for liberty, a beloved leader who galvanised the next generation like nobody I've ever seen before, and an American patriot of the deepest conviction, the finest quality, and the highest calibre, the late, great Charlie Kirk," proclaimed Trump. He described the killing as "a horrible, heinous, demonic act of murder," stressing that it took place "in the prime of his life for boldly speaking the truth, for living his faith, and relentlessly fighting for a better and stronger America." As sirens echoed across the capital during his remarks, Trump proclaimed, "That's a good sound. That means they either got the bad guy or they're going to stop the bad guy. You didn't hear that sound because nobody wanted to do anything. Nobody. Listen to the beauty of that sound." Trump also criticised 'far-left radicals' for resorting to acts of violence, arguing that their ideology is 'failing' and that they have targeted law enforcement officers, government officials, and the courts. Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk, accepted the medal on the late husband's behalf, describing him as a man who wanted to 'multiply freedom' and "young people to taste it, understand it, and defend it." "He ran his race with endurance, and he kept the faith, and now he wears the crown of a righteous martyr," she noted. Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA and a conservative media figure with over 20 million followers, was killed on September 10 in what authorities described as a targeted shooting."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

"US President Donald Trump posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom to conservative activist Charlie Kirk in Washington DC on Tuesday, five weeks after Kirk was shot dead. "Today, we're here to honour and remember a fearless warrior for liberty, a beloved leader who galvanised the next generation like nobody I've ever seen before, and an American patriot of the deepest conviction, the finest quality, and the highest calibre, the late, great Charlie Kirk," proclaimed Trump. He described the killing as "a horrible, heinous, demonic act of murder," stressing that it took place "in the prime of his life for boldly speaking the truth, for living his faith, and relentlessly fighting for a better and stronger America." As sirens echoed across the capital during his remarks, Trump proclaimed, "That's a good sound. That means they either got the bad guy or they're going to stop the bad guy. You didn't hear that sound because nobody wanted to do anything. Nobody. Listen to the beauty of that sound." Trump also criticised 'far-left radicals' for resorting to acts of violence, arguing that their ideology is 'failing' and that they have targeted law enforcement officers, government officials, and the courts. Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk, accepted the medal on the late husband's behalf, describing him as a man who wanted to 'multiply freedom' and "young people to taste it, understand it, and defend it." "He ran his race with endurance, and he kept the faith, and now he wears the crown of a righteous martyr," she noted. Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA and a conservative media figure with over 20 million followers, was killed on September 10 in what authorities described as a targeted shooting."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

"Madagascar's lawmakers voted overwhelmingly at the National Assembly in Antananarivo on Tuesday to impeach President Andry Rajoelina, as the country's political crisis deepened following weeks of mass protests and unrest. Footage shows members of parliament casting and counting ballots, and Vice-President Siteny Randrianasoloniaiko announcing the result to loud applause. "131 voted Yes, one blank vote – that’s it! Out of 131 voters, 131 voted Yes, meaning they voted in favour of the motion for impeachment of Andry Rajoelina. There was one spoiled vote. No one voted No. It is declared that the impeachment motion against the President of the Republic, Andry Rajoelina, has passed," Randrianasoloniaiko stated. Shortly after the vote, Colonel Michael Randrianirina of Madagascar's elite military unit declared that the armed forces were taking control of the government, suspending the 2010 Constitution and establishing a transitional authority. According to the colonel, the Senate, the Constitutional Court, and the High Constitutional Court will be suspended, while the National Assembly will remain active. A ‘High Reform Court’ and other bodies will oversee a transition expected to last up to two years before a referendum and elections. Earlier in the day, Rajoelina condemned the developments as an attempted coup and urged citizens to remain calm in a televised address. He was later reportedly flown out of the country aboard a French military aircraft. The unrest in the former French colony has entered its third week, fuelled by youth-led protests over corruption, unemployment, rising living costs, and recurring power and water shortages. According to UN estimates, at least 22 people have been killed and more than 100 injured during the demonstrations, though government officials have disputed these figures. Rajoelina, who first took power in 2009 after protests ousted then-president Marc Ravalomanana, was re-elected in 2018 and again in 2023 in polls largely boycotted by the opposition."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

"Madagascar's lawmakers voted overwhelmingly at the National Assembly in Antananarivo on Tuesday to impeach President Andry Rajoelina, as the country's political crisis deepened following weeks of mass protests and unrest. Footage shows members of parliament casting and counting ballots, and Vice-President Siteny Randrianasoloniaiko announcing the result to loud applause. "131 voted Yes, one blank vote – that’s it! Out of 131 voters, 131 voted Yes, meaning they voted in favour of the motion for impeachment of Andry Rajoelina. There was one spoiled vote. No one voted No. It is declared that the impeachment motion against the President of the Republic, Andry Rajoelina, has passed," Randrianasoloniaiko stated. Shortly after the vote, Colonel Michael Randrianirina of Madagascar's elite military unit declared that the armed forces were taking control of the government, suspending the 2010 Constitution and establishing a transitional authority. According to the colonel, the Senate, the Constitutional Court, and the High Constitutional Court will be suspended, while the National Assembly will remain active. A ‘High Reform Court’ and other bodies will oversee a transition expected to last up to two years before a referendum and elections. Earlier in the day, Rajoelina condemned the developments as an attempted coup and urged citizens to remain calm in a televised address. He was later reportedly flown out of the country aboard a French military aircraft. The unrest in the former French colony has entered its third week, fuelled by youth-led protests over corruption, unemployment, rising living costs, and recurring power and water shortages. According to UN estimates, at least 22 people have been killed and more than 100 injured during the demonstrations, though government officials have disputed these figures. Rajoelina, who first took power in 2009 after protests ousted then-president Marc Ravalomanana, was re-elected in 2018 and again in 2023 in polls largely boycotted by the opposition."

• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

In rural Zimbabwe, girls are reviving an ancient tradition called Nhanga to combat child marriage

• The Independent
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

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• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

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• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 35 dakika

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• Ruptly
• 19 saat, 38 dakika