Yemen’s Houthi rebels have threatened to blockade a vital shipping strait in retaliation for Saudi actions, potentially disrupting global oil supplies and international trade at a critical maritime chokepoint.

Trump conditionally ties a US-Saudi nuclear energy deal to Saudi Arabia’s recognition of Israel through the Abraham Accords, though it remains unclear if this requirement was formally stipulated in the agreement itself.

An Angolan court has convicted two Russian men of terrorism and spying, sentencing them to eight and 11 years in prison for allegedly planning a coup and involvement in deadly demonstrations.

Justice Elena Kagan said the Supreme Court, while deeply conservative, is not a rubber stamp for President Trump, pointing to cases where the court rejected his tariff and birthright citizenship initiatives.

An Indonesian court convicted 19 people for trafficking at least 34 babies for adoption, with most sent to Singapore. The verdict leaves unresolved whether the children should return to Indonesia or remain with their adoptive families.

A youth-led movement called the Cockroach Janta Party has sparked India’s largest student mobilization in years, with tens of thousands protesting education reforms and demanding the resignation of the Education Minister over examination paper leaks.

The EU imposed its largest sanctions package in four years against Russia, targeting 218 individuals and entities including banks, oil refineries, and military-industrial companies. Arkady Dvorkovich, Russian president of the International Chess Federation, suspended his activity after being sanctioned.

Myanmar’s healthcare system faces collapse as civil war devastates infrastructure, with over 45,000 healthcare workers displaced and a critical shortage of medical supplies and personnel.

The Justice Department withdrew subpoenas targeting New York Times journalists after a federal judge threatened sanctions, ruling the government violated First Amendment protections for reporters.