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Ex-Guinean PM, opposition leader Sidya Toure dies at 81Sidya Toure, a former prime minister and leading opposition figure in Guinea, has died in Paris at the age of 81 after a period of illness.The Punch
What comes after Riyadh meeting between the Pakistani, Saudi and Turkish military chiefs?The hurried meeting of the military chiefs of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkiye in Riyadh on Friday, followed by a separate meeting between Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir and Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman points to how quickly the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement is transitioning to an operational phase. The statements issued after the two meetings do not contain anything that would suggest that joint strikes or ground operations against Yemen’s Ansar Allah — commonly referred to as Houthis — are in the offing. However, the two communiques do show that the agreement signed on August 7 in Makkah is shifting gears from political assurances to putting in place the military arrangements required to give practical effect to its collective defence commitment. That is one notable change since the signing of the agreement. For instance, Islamabad’s position, articulated by the Foreign Office only two weeks ago, was that the Makkah agreement was still being institutionalised and there was no discussion of Pakistani participation in strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen. The FO had further characterised the pact as a defensive alliance aimed at protecting regional security through deterrence. The language contained in the communiques that came out of Riyadh in the early hours of Saturday goes much further. The statement issued after the meeting of the three military chiefs says they discussed ways of strengthening “intelligence cooperation, military coordination, and capability integration” and expressed their “shared determination to immediately begin translating the commitments contained in the Makkah Agreement for Joint Defence into effective military cooperation”. The reference to beginning “immediately” and to “effective military cooperation” implies that the three militaries are now looking at how their capabilities can work together, rather than merely reaffirming the principle that an attack on one member would be treated as an attack on all. This fast-tracking of the implementation of the agreements is taking place against the backdrop of repeated missile and drone attacks on Saudi Arabia from Yemen, including attacks threatening civilian and economic infrastructure and, most significantly for Riyadh, one that is claimed to be directed towards the vicinity of Makkah city. While the trilateral statement strongly condemned those attacks and praised the Saudi armed forces for their “vigilance and professionalism” in protecting the kingdom, it is noteworthy for lacking any reference to retaliation, offensive operations or strikes against Ansar Allah positions. Neither Ansar Allah, Houthis, nor Yemen was referenced directly. Instead, emphasis has been placed on intelligence, coordination and integration of capabilities, which would be the first practical steps towards improving Saudi Arabia’s ability to detect, intercept and deter further attacks. In practical terms, this announcement would translate into closer intelligence sharing and early warning arrangements, as well as technical personnel, air defence specialists, sensors, electronic warfare capabilities and other assets that could be incorporated into Saudi Arabia’s existing defensive architecture. On the coordination front, the three countries could, as a follow-up to the meeting of the military chiefs, appoint liaison officers and set up a joint planning cell, which can then work for coordinated responses. The reference to “capability integration” in the statement is particularly significant. Pakistan, Turkiye and Saudi Arabia can cooperate while maintaining separate military systems and operations, but integrating capabilities would require a much closer degree of liaison, planning and command and control arrangements. Despite their longstanding defence cooperation and deep military ties, Pakistan and Turkiye have different military capabilities and equipment inventories from those possessed by Saudi Arabia, and the challenge will be to determine what each can contribute and how those capabilities can be incorporated into the kingdom’s existing defence system. Turkiye has already indicated its readiness to meet Saudi military requirements, particularly on technical matters. Pakistan, meanwhile, has historical military ties with Saudi Arabia and personnel already serving in the kingdom, providing Islamabad with an established channel through which additional support could potentially be arranged. The separate meeting between Field Marshal Munir and Prince Khalid bin Salman, the only publicly known meeting the Saudi defence minister had bilaterally with the participants of the Makkah alliance meeting, adds another dimension to the developing military engagement. Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir meets Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, in this photo from September 25, 2026. X/@kbsalsaud According to the Saudi statement, the two sides welcomed the outcome of the trilateral chiefs of staff meeting and discussed attacks targeted towards the vicinity of Makkah and towards civilian and economic facilities, while stressing the need to continue “joint efforts to confront these attacks in accordance with the Makkah Agreement for Joint Defence”. The bilateral statement, on the face of it, looks more urgent than the trilateral one with assertions “discussed how to respond” and “continuing joint efforts to confront”. One reason for such categorical assertions is that Pakistan and Saudi Arabia already have a bilateral security relationship, and there is also the 2025 Pakistan-Saudi Strategic Mutual Defence Agreement , under which aggression against one is to be regarded as aggression against both, which provides a more mature bilateral channel through which practical measures could be implemented even as the trilateral mechanism is being built. The composition of the Saudi and Pakistani delegations at the bilateral meeting was also notable. Alongside the Saudi defence minister and chief of general staff were the national security adviser and the adviser to the defence minister for intelligence affairs, while CDF Munir was accompanied by the director general of military operations and his secretary. This may not reveal what was discussed behind closed doors, but it definitely suggests that the bilateral engagement covered a broader security agenda than a routine follow-up to the chiefs of staff meeting, including the sharing of operational capabilities. It may be premature to read the Riyadh meetings as preparation for Pakistani or Turkish participation in offensive operations in Yemen, because no such decision has been announced and the phrasing used in the statement instead remained focused on defending Saudi Arabia, its sovereignty and the integrity of its territory. There are, however, obvious signs of the machinery required for any potential future military response being assembled. The trilateral statement noted that the participants “strongly reaffirmed their commitment to collective defence” and their determination to defend “the security of the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, its sovereignty, and the integrity of its territories”. This formulation gives Turkiye and Pakistan room to strengthen Saudi Arabia’s defences without committing themselves immediately to a wider war in Yemen. As political and diplomatic support, the foreign ministers had already affirmed Saudi Arabia’s right to take measures it considered appropriate to defend its security under Article 51 of the UN Charter. The military architecture now being discussed could nevertheless have implications beyond defensive measures. While intelligence sharing, military coordination and capability integration are necessary for intercepting missiles and drones, they are also the building blocks of a more active military response. If the three militaries establish a common threat picture, stronger intelligence links and mechanisms for coordinating their forces, they would have much of the infrastructure needed if a political decision were later taken to respond to attacks at their source. But for now, that remains a possibility rather than an announced course of action. Therefore, the immediate path appears more likely to run through intelligence and threat assessment, followed by an identification of Saudi requirements and the integration of additional capabilities, with the possible deployment of personnel or equipment at a later stage. Where things go from there would depend on the scale and persistence of the attacks and, importantly, on what Riyadh asks its partners to do.Dawn
Atiku campaign promises more appointments, says ‘no one is forgotten’Atiku Abubakar’s 2027 presidential campaign council has promised to announce more appointments, assuring supporters that no one has been forgotten. Read More: https://punchng.com/atiku-campaign-promises-more-appointments-says-no-one-is-forgotten/The Punch
Pressure to boycott Israel game grows as Ireland preparations stallIreland are due to play Israel in the Nations League in Hungary on Sunday, but boycott pressure mounts on and off-field.Al Jazeera English
Mbappe scores but suffers knee injury as Zidane gets debut France winKylian Mbappe scored the winning goal for France against Turkey in Zinedine Zidane’s coaching debut but had to be substituted due to a knee injury.Arab News
Abu Dhabi Declaration: What 119 countries agreed on AI, cybercrime and traffickingOn the opening day of the 15th United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, representatives from 119 countries, including more than 40 ministers of justice, gathered in Abu Dhabi and agreed by acclamation on a global roadmap for fighting crime over the next five years.Khaleej Times
At least 11 killed 30 injured in Dera Ismail Khan blastRescue 1122 says injured people being provided medical treatment shifted to hospitalsThe Express Tribune
Tamil Nadu police oppose bail for Veeramani aides in minor girls' sexual abuse caseTamil Nadu police oppose bail for Veeramani aides in minor girls' sexual abuse caseIndia Today — India
Tenth woman found dead in South Africa’s string of killingsPolice in South Africa have found a tenth body in Ekurhuleni, east of Johannesburg, amid growing concern over a string of women killed in two months. Read More: https://punchng.com/tenth-woman-found-dead-in-south-africas-string-of-killings/The Punch
Why Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua is ALREADY in doubt as 'shock replacement fight lined up'Cardiff showdown could be called off just days after finally being announcedThe Standard
Atiku campaign says more appointments coming, urges patienceThe African Democratic Congress (ADC) Presidential Campaign Council has said that additional appointments will be announced as...Nigerian Tribune
Fury says his fight with Joshua is in jeopardy over promoters' clashSept 26 : Tyson Fury said that his fight with British compatriot Anthony Joshua, set for December 11, is in jeopardy due to Joshua and his promoter Eddie Hearn trying to pull out of the bout between the former world heavyweight champions.The fight was announced by promoter Turki Alalshikh and streaming platfoChannel NewsAsia
UAE pledges $5m to support Abu Dhabi Declaration on global fight against crimeThe UAE has pledged up to $5 million over the next five years to support the implementation of the Abu Dhabi Declaration, as the 15th UN Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice opened in the capital on Saturday. The declaration, which was approved and adopted by state members, is intended to provide a framework for international efforts on crime prevention, criminal justice and the rule of law through to 2031.The National (UAE)
Mamata Banerjee alleges ‘house arrest’ of party leaders, says BJP workers block route to TMC's rallyKolkata: Former West Bengal chief minister and TMC supremo Mamata Banerjee on Saturday alleged that her party leaders have been kept under “house arrest” and prevented from attending a rally in Serampore, claiming that BJP workers took over the route to the programme venue.Deccan Herald — India
Iran offers deal to US to reopen Strait of Hormuz that Donald Trump has reportedly rejectedIran's proposal would reopen the Strait of Hormuz within a week, according to its Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, but Donald Trump has reportedly already rejected the deal.ABC News Australia
'Largest hypocrisy in the world': Pakistan tells UNGA India’s 'terrorist exports' have gone globalPakistan on Saturday accused India of having “elevated propaganda into statecraft”, embraced disinformation as diplomacy and “exported terrorism as an instrument of policy”, as Islamabad hit back at remarks made by the Indian representative at the UN General Assembly. In a reply to the Indian representative’s statement during the general debate of the 81st session of the UN General Assembly, Counsellor Saima Saleem termed India a state “that has elevated propaganda into statecraft, embraced disinformation as diplomacy, exports terrorism as an instrument of policy, pursues hegemony as a regional strategy, mainstreamed Islamophobia and institutionalised Hindutva ideology”. “The extraordinary balance sheet of today’s incredibly intolerant India. It exports terrorism and violence while trying to import victimhood and sympathy,” she said. “Pakistan knows the cost of Indian-sponsored terrorism all too well,” she said, adding that since the turn of the century, Pakistan had lost nearly 100,000 lives to terrorism, generations had been scarred and billions of dollars had been drained from the country’s economy. She said Pakistan’s counter-terrorism efforts and sacrifices had been well recognised internationally. “We have also presented to the international community extensive evidence of India’s financing, aiding and abetting of terrorist groups targeting Pakistanis, including the TTP, BLA and Majeed Brigade,” she said. “Yet, despite its endless lectures to others on terrorism, we are still waiting to hear India unequivocally condemn the terrorist attacks that kill innocent Pakistani civilians. But how can we expect India to condemn its proxies?” she stated. She said India’s “terrorist exports have gone from regional to global”, citing former Indian naval commander Kulbhushan Jadhav, convicted in Pakistan on terrorism and espionage charges, and Nikhil Gupta, who pleaded guilty in the United States for plotting the murder of a Sikh leader at the direction of the Indian government. She also referred to “others implicated in assassinations carried out in Canada”. Kashmir dispute Turning to the Kashmir dispute, the counsellor said: “Jammu and Kashmir never was, neither is, nor will ever be an integral part of India. It is an internationally recognised disputed territory, a huge part of which is under India’s forcible and illegal occupation for nearly eight decades against the wishes of the Kashmiri people, and in gross violation of international law and numerous resolutions of the Security Council.” “The contrast between AJK and Indian-occupied Jammu and Kashmir could not be more stark,” she said. “In AJK, Kashmiris enjoy rights, participate in political life and have the freedom to express their opinions, while the people of Indian-occupied Kashmir endure decades of occupation, repression and denial of their fundamental rights and freedoms, including the inalienable right to self-determination. Rights exercised cannot be equated with rights denied,” she said. ‘Largest hypocrisy in the world’ Saima said the ruling RSS-BJP dispensation in India had “institutionalised Hindutva ideology in state policy and practice, and unleashed a reign of terror against minorities”. “Muslims are demonised; Christians persecuted; Dalits dehumanised; and Sikhs disenfranchised in the largest hypocrisy in the world,” she said. She said massacres of Muslims in Gujarat and Delhi under state patronage, calls for the genocide of Muslims, Islamophobic rhetoric by politicians and discriminatory citizenship laws were part of the “Hindutva project”. Indus Waters Treaty On the Indus Waters Treaty, Saima said that by the “so-called holding in abeyance of the Indus Waters Treaty and blatantly disregarding its international legal obligations, including the sanctity of treaties”, India had “stooped to a new low of weaponising water, a lifeline for the 240 million people of Pakistan”. She said India’s “false narratives and disinformation could not hide the crushing defeat it suffered at Pakistan’s hands during Marka-i-Haq in May 2025 ”. “It is well recognised by the international community that India lost more than a military conflict; it lost its credibility. Today, India can no longer import sympathy as it stands exposed in front of the world,” she said. “As stated by my prime minister, Pakistan remains steadfast in its pursuit of peace, mutual respect, dialogue and the peaceful settlement of disputes in our region and beyond — a commitment reflected in our consistent role as a peacemaker, mediator and bridge-builder,” she stated. “We will defend ourselves whenever aggression is imposed upon us, but we will never abandon the path to peace; for lasting strength lies not in the wars a nation can fight, but in the peace it has the courage to build and defend.” Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday said any attempt by India to stop, impede or divert Pakistan’s share of water would be treated as an “act of war”. Addressing the 81st session of the UN General Assembly in New York, he said India’s decision to hold the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance had no legal basis, adding that the country’s position had been rejected by UN experts and the Permanent Court of Arbitration.Dawn
Harvest Moon 2026: See the first full moon of autumn rise alongside Saturn tonightThe famous Harvest Moon will be the first full moon of autumn when it rises on Saturday, Sept. 26. Here's how to get the best view of it, and where to look for bright Saturn nearby.Live Science
UP Polls: Yogi Meets PM Modi In Delhi, To Hold Talks With Amit ShahUP Polls: Yogi Meets PM Modi In Delhi, To Hold Talks With Amit ShahIndia Today — India
For whom Israeli PM Netanyahu speak for at UNGA??TEHRAN, Sep. 26 (MNA)–Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s address at 81st UN General Assembly cannot be viewed merely as a routine diplomatic speech. What transpired in New York was, above all, a reflection of Israel’s standing on international stage.Mehr News
Mamata alleges ‘house arrest’ of party leaders, says BJP workers block route to TMC's rallyKOLKATA: Former West Bengal Chief Minister and TMC supremo Mamata Banerjee on Saturday alleged that several party leaders had been placed under “house arrest” and stopped from attending a rally in Serampore. She further claimed that BJP workers had taken control of the route leading to the rally venue. Banerjee, the chief of the Mamata All India Trinamool Congress, claimed that she had been prevented from travelling to the rally.The New Indian Express
Food packaging needs clearer alerts for ultra processed foodsUltra processed foods are said to make up about 35% of Irish people's diets, lower than America's...Newstalk
‘No longer trust Washington’: Iran draws red line on peace talks with USIranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has said Tehran “no longer trust[s] talks with Washington” following what he described as repeated US attacks andThe Times of India — World
China Celebrates Mid-Autumn Festival With Lanterns, Folk Songs And Mooncakes; What Is The Fest All About?China has the Mid-Autumn Festival on Friday, September 25, 2026. It is one of the country’s most important traditional festivals, with colourful lanterns, folk performances, family gatherings and the sharing of mooncakes. Also known as the Moon Festival, the occasion is observed on the 15th day of the eighth month of the traditional Chinese lunar calendar, when the full moon is believed to be at its brightest and roundest.Free Press Journal
Nepal defeat Afghanistan by five wicketsThe win has increased Nepal’s chances of marching on to the quarterfinals against Asian powerhouses. The Rhinos face Japan tomorrow.The Kathmandu Post
Video: Bengal MLA Kunal Ghosh's car attacked with stones, eggs in HooghlyVideo: Bengal MLA Kunal Ghosh's car attacked with stones, eggs in HooghlyIndia Today — India
Mamata Banerjee alleges 'house arrest' of party leaders, says BJP workers block route to TMC's rallyMamata Banerjee alleged that TMC leaders faced house arrest before a rally in Serampore as BJP supporters disrupted the route. She accused the police and BJP government of ignoring attacks on TMC members and expressed her determination to attend the rally. TMC MLA Kunal Ghosh's vehicle was reportedly attacked while heading to the event.The Economic Times — India
Stones, eggs hurled at car of Mamata camp's TMC MLA Kunal Ghosh in BengalKunal Ghosh, a TMC MLA, faced an attack on his vehicle in Uttarpara while heading to a meeting. Protesters surrounded his car and hurled stones and eggs, leading to a broken rear windshield. Ghosh condemned the incident, claiming it represented lawlessness and lack of police presence. TMC leaders accused the BJP of orchestrating the pre-planned attack, while BJP MLA Dipanjan Chakraborty described it as public response.The Economic Times
Kolkata college students allege threat to marks for refusing to join Modi birthday play; principal denies chargeKOLKATA: A section of students of Scottish Church College here has alleged that they were threatened with adverse consequences for refusing to participate in a play titled 'Namo Seva -- Untold Stories', a charge denied by the institute's principal. Even as a student alleged they were warned that their internal examination marks and project assessments could get affected, Principal Madhumanjari Mandal told PTI on Saturday that participation in the play was voluntary.The New Indian Express
Asian Games: Noor and Ashab settle for bronze, Pakistan suffer first defeat in hockeyPakistan’s squash semi-final hopes ended in bronze on Saturday, the hockey team’s unbeaten run crumbled against Malaysia, and both boxers were ousted — a bruising day at the Asian Games that left the country counting its losses. Noor Zaman and Mohammad Ashab Irfan both fell in straight games at the Nagoya Kinjo Futo Arena, leaving Pakistan with two bronze medals from the squash court. Noor, Pakistan’s top-ranked player, went toe-to-toe with top seed Eain Yow Ng in a gripping opening game. The pair traded points to 5-5 before Noor edged ahead 7-5, but the Malaysian halted his momentum and launched a comeback to take the first game 11-7 in 14 minutes. The 28-year-old Ng was relentless thereafter. Noor took the opening point of the second game, but Ng immediately drew level and then rattled off 10 consecutive points before Noor could respond, wrapping up the game 11-2 in just four minutes. The Malaysian raced to a six-point lead in the third before Noor got on the board, and although the 22-year-old clawed two points back and denied Ng on his first match point, the top seed sealed victory 11-4 on his second attempt to end Pakistan’s run in the event. Mohammad Ashab Irfan was never allowed to settle in his semi-final against second seed Abhay Singh of India. The 22-year-old lost the first game 11-3, showed improvement in the second but still went down 12-10, before the experienced 28-year-old closed out the win 11-6 in the third to wrap up the match in 35 minutes. Winning streak broken The hockey team’s perfect record also came to a stunning end on Saturday as Malaysia edged Pakistan 5-4 at the Gifu Prefectural Green Stadium. Sufyan Khan, Pakistan’s top scorer at the Games, netted all four goals from penalty corners — taking his tournament tally to nine in four matches — but could not prevent the defeat. Pakistan opened the scoring in the third minute, only for Shello Silverius to immediately draw Malaysia level. Faizal Saari put Malaysia ahead from a penalty corner in the 23rd minute, before Sufyan struck in the 39th and 43rd minutes to regain the lead for Pakistan. Saari Fitri pulled Malaysia level again on the stroke of the third quarter to make it 3-3. Pakistan started the fourth quarter brightly as Sufyan scored again in the 46th minute, while Mohammed Ammad had a shot saved before Malaysian goalkeeper Zaimi Deris Mat denied both Sufyan a fifth goal and Ghazanfar Ali. Malaysia made Pakistan pay for the missed opportunities, with Silverius levelling once more before Azrai Abu Kamal stunned the four-time World Cup winners in the 57th minute. Pakistan poured forward as Malaysia’s Faris Harizan was shown a green card and two penalty corners followed, but Malaysia held on. The Green Shirts will play their final pool match against Oman on Monday. Shuttler Mahoor crashes out Pakistan’s star shuttler Mahoor Shahzad crashed out of the women’s singles, losing 21-5, 21-11 to Indonesia’s Putri Kusuma Wardani in a one-sided first-round match at the Ichinomiya City Municipal Gymnasium. The national champion never found her rhythm against the 24-year-old Indonesian, who dictated every rally. Wardani raced to a 4-0 lead before the 29-year-old Mahoor got on the scoreboard, then pulled away to take the opening game 21-5 in just 10 minutes. Mahoor failed to win a single point on her own serve in the game. She briefly led early in the second, but Wardani drew level and reeled off five straight points to move 12-6 ahead, closing out the match 21-11 on her second match point. Mahoor managed only four points on her serve in the second game and never strung together more than three consecutive points. Shajar sprints to semis On the track, Shajar Abbas qualified from his 200-metre heat, finishing third in 21.23 seconds behind Japan’s Akira Hayashi (21.19) and Bahrain’s Abbas Ali (21.13) at the Nagoya City Mizuho Park Athletic Stadium. Shajar was competing for the first time this season after recovering from an injury. The semi-finals were to be held later on Saturday, with the final scheduled for Sunday. Disappointment in the ring The day got even worse for Pakistan’s athletes as both boxers were ousted at the Nishio Gymnasium. Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Fatima Zehra lost comprehensively against Mijgona Samadova of Tajikistan in their women’s 60kg bout. The 28-year-old Samadova never let Fatima settle, taking the first round 10-8 on four judges’ scorecards. Fatima could not recover from that opening-round beating as the Tajik kept the pressure on in the second, knocking her down once. The 22-year-old lost the second 10-8 on four cards, and while she showed great heart to take the fight the distance, the third also went against her 10-8 on three judges’ scorecards. Earlier, Irfan Khan had a forgettable debut in the men’s 90kg category, knocked down twice in the first round by South Korea’s Gichae Kim before the referee stopped the contest in the second. The judges had scored the opening round in Kim’s favour, with four giving the South Korean a 10-9 advantage and one scoring it 10-8. Kim added another knockdown in the second before the stoppage.Dawn
At least six people killed in Russian strikes on Ukraine over last 24 hoursOn Saturday, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said Russia had also carried out a "double strike" attack on a logistics facility serving fast-food chain McDonald’s.Euronews
Kohli says 2027 World Cup will be his last for IndiaSept 26 : Virat Kohli said next year's 50-overs World Cup would be his last for India and he is ready to give his all to help lift the trophy.Kohli, the leading century-maker in ODIs with 54 hundreds, retired from T20 internationals and Test cricket earlier and now represents India only in the 50-over formatChannel NewsAsia
Brazil’s president bans sports betting days ahead of electionBrazil’s President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has banned sports betting sites just days before a presidential election, calling the industry a ‘cancer’. Read More: https://punchng.com/brazils-president-bans-sports-betting-days-ahead-of-election/The Punch
President Mahama explains why Ghana must rethink regulation of TikTok, other new media platformsPresident John Dramani Mahama has explained why he believes Ghana needs a broader conversation on how TikTok and other new media platforms should be regulated, pointing to concerns over information integrity, anonymous content and the difficulty of balancing free expression with harmful or misleading material. He said the rapid democratisation of information, where anyone with […]MyJoyOnline
President Mahama explains why Ghana must rethink regulation of TikTok, new mediaPresident John Dramani Mahama has explained why he believes Ghana needs a broader conversation on how TikTok and other new media platforms should be regulated, pointing to concerns over information integrity, anonymous content and the difficulty of balancing free expression with harmful or misleading material. He said the rapid democratisation of information, where anyone with […]MyJoyOnline
‘Last World Cup I’m going to play for India’: Virat Kohli vows to give everythingVirat Kohli has confirmed that the 2027 ODI World Cup will be his final World Cup for India, with winning the coveted trophy his biggest motivation. As India begin their preparations, Kohli says he is ready to leave everything on the field, embracing the intensity and challenge of the 50-over showpiece.The Times of India — World
Japan organisers 'not satisfied' as empty seats blight Asian GamesNAGOYA: Asian Games organisers admitted on Saturday (Sep 26) they were "not satisfied" with ticket sales after swathes of empty seats were seen at the main stadium and other venues in Japan.The 100m sprints are one of the highlights of any Games, but the 30,000-capacity Mizuho Park Athletic Stadium appeared tChannel NewsAsia
UAE hosts largest ever UN Crime Congress as Abu Dhabi welcomes 110 nationsThe UAE assumed the presidency of the 15th United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice on Saturday, as the capital welcomed delegates from more than 110 countries in what organisers confirmed is the largest gathering in the congress's 71-year history.Khaleej Times
China, US reach tariff consensus on $30B in non-sensitive goods: White HouseBoth sides 'continue to work on US concerns regarding supply chain shortages related to rare earths and other critical minerals,' according to statementAnadolu Agency
Siddaramaiah demands CEC Gyanesh Kumar's dismissal, seeks President Murmu's interventionBENGALURU: Former chief minister Siddaramaiah here on Saturday demanded the dismissal of Chief Election Commissioner(CEC) Gyanesh Kumar and sought the intervention of President Droupadi Murmu over what he termed serious concerns about the functioning and autonomy of the Election Commission of India (ECI).The New Indian Express
British man, 28, dies in fall from mountainside in northern SpainA mountain rescue team was deployed aboard a helicopter to bring the man’s body back.The Standard