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Kremlin to Respond to EU Travel Restrictions on Diplomats

by Priya Shah – Business Editor October 7, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

The Kremlin warned on Friday that it would retaliate if the‌ European Union restricts the travel of⁢ Russian diplomats, escalating tensions ⁤amid ongoing disputes⁤ over the⁢ war in Ukraine and⁢ reciprocal diplomatic actions.

The potential EU move, reportedly under consideration to limit the⁢ movement of Russian​ diplomats within⁤ the bloc, comes as the EU seeks to increase ⁢pressure on Moscow over its invasion of Ukraine. Such⁣ restrictions would mirror limitations ​already imposed on EU diplomats operating in⁤ Russia, according ‍to Russian officials. This tit-for-tat dynamic reflects​ a broader deterioration ⁢in relations, impacting diplomatic efforts and potentially hindering ⁤interaction channels at a critical juncture. The response from Moscow could further isolate⁢ Russia diplomatically and potentially‍ lead to additional reciprocal measures from both sides, complicating already strained ​international⁣ relations.

“Any⁣ restrictions ⁣on‌ the movement of ‌our diplomats on the territory ⁢of EU countries will inevitably lead to reciprocal ‍measures,” Kremlin spokesperson ⁣Dmitry Peskov told reporters. He did not specify what form the response ​would take, but emphasized that Russia would⁤ not leave​ such actions unanswered.

The EU has already‍ expelled⁣ a number of Russian diplomats in response to alleged espionage and⁢ interference, and has imposed a series of sanctions targeting Russian individuals and entities. ‌Russia has responded in kind,expelling EU diplomats and imposing ⁣its ⁢own counter-sanctions.

The latest⁣ dispute‌ centers⁣ on accusations from both sides regarding the limitations ​placed ⁤on diplomatic activity. Russia claims EU member states are hindering the ⁤work of its diplomats by restricting their⁤ travel and access, while the EU alleges that Russia is engaging in ⁢activities that violate international norms and ⁣threaten security.

October 7, 2025 0 comments
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News

Can Trump send the National Guard to cities around the US?

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 7, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct 26 – Legal experts⁣ are sharply divided on‍ whether former ‍President Donald Trump⁣ could⁣ legally ‌deploy the National Guard to cities across the⁢ United States, a question gaining prominence as ⁢Trump intensifies rhetoric about urban crime and potential election interference. The debate ​centers on the Posse Comitatus Act, ‍a federal law generally prohibiting the use ​of the U.S. military for domestic law ‌enforcement purposes, and ⁢potential exceptions related to natural disasters or⁢ explicit requests from ‍state⁢ governors.

The issue has resurfaced following Trump’s recent comments​ suggesting he would ⁣consider using the National⁣ Guard to quell‌ unrest in cities he deems “out⁢ of control,” particularly following a potential ⁣2024 election outcome he disputes.‍ While ‌governors retain primary control ⁣over their state National Guard units, the federal government has ⁣limited​ authority to federalize⁤ them – bringing them under ⁣direct presidential command – under‍ specific circumstances. ⁣This raises‌ concerns about potential overreach and constitutional challenges should⁣ trump attempt to bypass established protocols.

The Posse Comitatus⁢ Act, ‌enacted in‍ 1878, aims ‍to prevent the ​military from acting as a domestic police force. however, exceptions ⁣exist, ‍including ⁤instances where expressly authorized ⁣by Congress ‍or requested by a state governor.during the 2020 protests⁢ following the death of George Floyd,⁤ Trump‌ threatened to deploy the military to states⁣ against the wishes of governors, a‍ move widely criticized as a potential violation of the Act.

“The President doesn’t have a general authority to deploy⁢ the National Guard within states to‌ suppress civil unrest,” explained Bradley Moss, a national⁤ security attorney. “It ⁢requires either a request from the governor⁤ or a‍ specific statutory authorization,⁢ neither​ of which currently exist⁤ for the scenarios Trump is describing.”

However, some legal scholars ‍argue that the ‍federal government‌ could potentially ⁢federalize National Guard ⁤units if a ‍state governor requests assistance, even if the purpose is related to ​domestic law​ enforcement. “If a ⁢governor requests federal assistance, the President has the‌ authority to federalize the National Guard‍ and deploy‌ them,” said Robert Delahunty, a professor⁢ of law at the University of⁤ St.Thomas.”The key is the governor’s request.”

The ⁢Department of Justice under Trump ​issued ​a memo in 2020 interpreting the Insurrection Act, which allows the⁤ President to deploy the ⁢military in certain domestic situations, including to suppress insurrection or enforce federal​ law. This memo broadened the scope of the Act, but it’s legality remains contested.

Any attempt by Trump to deploy the National Guard without proper legal⁣ justification would likely ‍face immediate legal challenges, potentially ‍escalating into​ a ⁢constitutional crisis. The debate⁢ underscores the delicate balance between federal and state authority and the potential for political ⁣interference in law enforcement.

October 7, 2025 0 comments
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News

Trump Cancels Venezuela Diplomacy, Eyes Land Strikes

by David Harrison – Chief Editor October 7, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct 26 (Reuters)‍ – Former⁣ U.S. President Donald Trump abruptly halted ‍secret diplomatic⁣ efforts aimed at⁤ negotiating a⁢ resolution to teh political adn economic crisis in Venezuela, ‍according to a U.S. official familiar with the matter. The outreach,‍ which involved discussions with representatives of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, was ⁢called off at‍ Trump’s direction despite showing initial signs of ‍progress.

The decision⁣ marks a reversal⁣ of ⁢a quiet initiative undertaken in the final months of Trump’s presidency, fueled by ⁤a desire to avoid potential conflict and explore avenues for​ a peaceful transition of power in the ⁣South American nation. While the Biden management‌ has maintained sanctions and⁢ diplomatic pressure on‌ Maduro’s government, Trump’s move signaled a willingness to engage directly, a strategy now off the table.The potential implications include a ‍continued stalemate in Venezuela,‌ prolonged ​humanitarian suffering, and⁤ increased regional instability.

The U.S.official, speaking on condition of anonymity,‌ said Trump had been receiving briefings ⁤on ​the discussions⁣ and ultimately determined⁤ that the conditions were not ‌favorable for a triumphant outcome. The talks reportedly involved‍ exploring⁣ potential concessions from both sides, including guarantees for free⁤ and⁢ fair⁤ elections and ​the release of political prisoners.

“president Trump was looking for a way⁤ to avoid a larger conflict ⁤in the region and believed that⁢ dialog was worth exploring,” ⁤the official stated. “Ultimately, he decided that the⁣ Maduro regime was not serious about ⁤making⁣ the necessary concessions for a genuine ⁤transition.”

Venezuela has been mired in a deep crisis for years, marked by hyperinflation, shortages of food and medicine, and a mass exodus of ⁤its population. The United States,⁣ along with⁤ dozens ⁣of other countries, recognizes ⁢opposition leader Juan ‍Guaidó as the‍ legitimate president of Venezuela, refusing to acknowledge the⁢ legitimacy⁢ of Maduro’s 2018 reelection, which was widely considered fraudulent.

The Trump administration had previously imposed crippling sanctions on Venezuela’s oil industry and top officials,‌ aiming to⁣ pressure Maduro to step down. While the Biden administration has not substantially⁢ altered that policy, the secret talks represented a potential shift in approach. The ⁤cancellation of these discussions leaves the future of U.S. policy toward Venezuela uncertain.

October 7, 2025 0 comments
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World

Russia Waits for U.S. Clarity on Potential Tomahawk Missiles for Ukraine

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor October 7, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Russia on Friday said it is awaiting clarification ‌regarding reports of‌ a potential U.S. supply of Tomahawk‍ cruise ⁢missiles too Ukraine, warning of ​escalating consequences should the weapons be deployed. The statement from the Kremlin comes amid heightened tensions as Ukraine prepares ⁣for⁣ anticipated Russian offensives and continues to appeal for advanced ⁣weaponry ⁤from its⁤ allies.

The possible​ transfer of long-range Tomahawk missiles would significantly enhance Ukraine’s ability to strike targets deep within Russian-controlled ⁣territory, perhaps altering the battlefield dynamics. This advancement ⁢raises concerns about further escalation of the conflict, prompting Russia to reiterate its warnings ⁢to the West ⁢about the risks of becoming directly ‌involved. The U.S. has not officially confirmed the delivery, but reports suggest a potential proclamation could come as⁢ early as ⁢next week as part of a new security assistance‌ package.

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US judge blocks Trump’s deployment of Oregon National Guard to Portland for now

by David Harrison – Chief Editor October 5, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

A federal ⁢judge on Thursday ‍temporarily​ blocked the deployment of Oregon National Guard troops to Portland, responding to a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Oregon. U.S. ‍District Judge Karin immergut issued⁢ a restraining order preventing Governor ‌Tina Kotek ‍from authorizing the Guard’s‍ involvement in policing demonstrations,pending a ⁢further hearing.The legal challenge‍ stems from Governor Kotek’s ⁢recent authorization of​ the Oregon National Guard to assist Portland⁣ Police Bureau in responding to​ anticipated unrest during and ⁣after the verdict in⁤ the trial‌ of those accused in the ⁢2020⁤ murder of George Floyd. The ACLU argues the deployment violates a 1981 agreement limiting the Guard’s role in law enforcement, and raises​ concerns about potential First Amendment infringements. This case highlights ⁢the ongoing tension between state authority and civil liberties during‌ periods of heightened social and political unrest,and its outcome could‍ considerably impact how⁣ Oregon responds to future protests.

According to court documents, the ACLU filed suit Wednesday, alleging the governor’s order ⁣would “substantially interfere with the rights ⁣of Oregonians​ to peacefully assemble ​and ‌express⁣ their views.” The lawsuit specifically targets the governor’s⁣ authorization allowing⁤ the Guard to⁢ provide support to Portland police, including crowd control and security at the Multnomah County Justice Center.

Judge Immergut’s order prevents the governor from⁤ deploying the National Guard ‍for these purposes until a hearing can be ‍held to further examine the legal⁢ arguments. A⁣ hearing is scheduled for ​June 17th.

Governor Kotek’s office stated the deployment was intended to ⁤ensure public safety and protect property, emphasizing ‍that the Guard would ‌only ​be used in a support ⁢role. “We are disappointed with this ruling and believe it is indeed critically important ⁢to‍ have all resources available to ensure public safety,” said a spokesperson for the governor. “We will vigorously defend our authority ⁢to protect our communities.”

October 5, 2025 0 comments
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World

Five killed, energy infrastructure damaged in Russian air attack on Ukraine

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor October 5, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Russia Strikes Ukraine, ‌Killing five‌ and Hitting Energy Facilities

KYIV, Ukraine, March 22 ​- A Russian ⁢aerial attack on Ukraine Friday killed⁤ at least five people and inflicted significant‍ damage to ⁣energy infrastructure, Ukrainian officials reported, escalating tensions ⁤as the ‍war enters its third year.The strikes ​targeted multiple regions, including Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second-largest city, and caused widespread power outages.

the assault represents a renewed push by⁣ Russia to cripple Ukraine’s energy ‌grid ahead of the warmer months,‌ possibly ‍impacting‌ millions ​and hindering the country’s ability to sustain ‍its war effort and economy.The ⁤attacks ‍come as Ukraine faces critical shortages of air defense systems and​ ammunition, repeatedly pleading with Western allies for increased support. The strikes underscore the⁤ continued vulnerability of ⁤Ukrainian civilian infrastructure and the urgent need for bolstered defense capabilities​ as​ the conflict ​grinds on‌ with no immediate end in sight.

According to Kharkiv Governor Oleh Syniehubov, at least five people were killed and dozens injured in the city following a series of explosions. Residential buildings were​ among the structures​ hit,and emergency services are working to extinguish fires and rescue‍ those trapped. ⁣

“The enemy is hitting civilian objects,” Syniehubov stated on Telegram. “This is a deliberate tactic to terrorize our population.”

Ukraine’s national grid operator, Ukrenergo, reported “significant damage” to energy facilities across⁢ several regions, leading to emergency shutdowns and power⁣ disruptions‌ for hundreds of ‌thousands‍ of customers. Repairs are underway,⁢ but officials warned that restoring full power‌ coudl take considerable time.

The Russian‌ Ministry of Defence ⁣has not ⁤yet ​commented on the attacks. However, Russia has ⁣consistently justified ⁤targeting Ukrainian infrastructure as necessary to degrade the country’s military ​capabilities.

This latest barrage‌ follows a pattern of intensified Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities in⁤ recent⁢ weeks,​ coinciding with a ‌slowdown in ​Western aid deliveries. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has​ repeatedly warned that delays in ​assistance are‍ emboldening​ Russia and prolonging the ⁣conflict.

October 5, 2025 0 comments
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