International Committee for Solidarity with Rached Ghannouchi decries ‘repressive campaign’ against Ennahdha party head.
Iran’s FM expresses concern about US motivations but says negotiations will take place in Rome this weekend.
These are the updates for Friday, April 18, 2025, as Donald Trump warns against delays in Ukraine peace negotiations.
Rights groups have criticised the repatriation drive, warning that mass expulsions risk endangering vulnerable people.
Hundreds of students have had their visas cancelled and find themselves in limbo.
Death penalty has effectively been suspended in Tunisia since 1991, but prominent opposition figures may be sentenced.
Judge James Boasberg has ruled that probable cause exists to find the Trump administration in criminal contempt.
US State Department cable reveals that social media posts could lead to screening for national security threats.
![The seal of the United States Department of State is seen in Washington, DC, United States, on January 26, 2017 [Joshua Roberts/Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/2025-04-17T223823Z_128123100_RC2XZDA53MJC_RTRMADP_3_USA-TRUMP-VISAS-VETTING-1744939207.jpg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy urges allies meeting in French capital to exert pressure on Russia to reach a ceasefire deal.
Liberal Prime Minister Carney says he’s the man to take on Trump, as Conservative Poilievre says time for change.
US-China trade war escalates with huge stakes for the economies of both nations and the rest of the world.
Human Rights Watch says Haitians suffering ‘horrific abuses’ as gang violence escalates in Port-au-Prince.
The ruling concluded a long-running dispute between feminist advocacy groups and the Scottish government.
Experts debunk claims of Trump declaring martial law, citing legal boundaries and confusion with the Insurrection Act.
