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Small craft advisory. (Low to moderate level of vandalism) 3.98 RPM according to 1250metersdeep16:27, 3 June 2025 (UTC) change |
Topics in the news
- Josep-Lluís Serrano Pentinat (pictured) is sworn in as the new episcopal co-prince of Andorra.
- Kenyan writer and activist Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o dies at the age of 87.
- Flooding submerges the town of Mokwa, Nigeria, leaving more than 200 people dead.
- In sumo, Ōnosato Daiki is promoted to yokozuna.
- In association football, Liverpool win the Premier League title.
Armed conflicts and attacks
- Gaza war
- Rafah aid distribution massacres
- At least 27 Palestinians are killed by Israeli forces near an aid distribution centre in Rafah, Gaza. (AP) (Reuters)
- Rafah aid distribution massacres
- Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Crimea attacks
- The Crimean Bridge is closed by Russian authorities after several underwater C-4 explosives planted under the bridge detonated. The Security Service of Ukraine claims responsibility, saying its agents planted 1,100 kg (1.1 t) of TNT equivalent at a support section of the bridge. (BBC News)
- Attacks on civilians in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Four people are killed and 25 others are wounded after Russian forces launch an MLRS rocket barrage at the centre of Sumy, Ukraine. (AP)
- Crimea attacks
- Two people, including a suicide bomber, are killed near a Roman Catholic shrine in Kampala, Uganda, on Uganda Martyrs' Day. Police attribute the bombing to Allied Democratic Forces rebels. (Reuters)
Arts and culture
- CJ Opiaza is officially crowned as Miss Grand International 2024 following Rachel Gupta's resignation and termination from the title. (ABS-CBN News)
Disasters and accidents
- A bus crash leaves eleven people dead and 17 others injured in Nuevo León, Mexico. (Reuters)
Law and crime
- Killing of Nahel Merzouk
- A French police officer goes on trial after being charged with killing 17-year-old Nahel Merzouk on June 27, 2023, whose death sparked the riots across France and other French territories. (Reuters)
- LGBT rights in Hungary
- Police in Hungary deny the request for permission to hold the Pride parade in Budapest, citing the recent ban by the Hungarian government. (AP)
Politics and elections
- 2025 Mongolian protests
- Mongolian prime minister Oyun-Erdene Luvsannamsrai resigns after weeks of protests. (The Guardian)
- 2025 South Korean presidential election
- Citizens of South Korea vote in a snap election to elect their president between five candidates. The election is held 60 days after Yoon Suk Yeol was ousted by the Constitutional Court of Korea six months after the failed declaration of martial law. (Financial Times)
- Schoof cabinet
- The Party for Freedom withdraws from the current Dutch cabinet after failing to come to an agreement with coalition partners over amending the Netherlands's asylum rules. (NLTimes)
Armed conflicts and attacks
- Somali Civil War
- 2025 Shabelle offensive
- Al-Shabaab militants reportedly seize control of Hawadley village in the Middle Shabelle region of Hirshabelle State following the withdrawal of Burundian forces under the AUSSOM from the strategic military base. (Kaab TV) (FTL Somalia)
- 2025 Shabelle offensive
- War against the Islamic State
- American military intervention in Somalia
- New America, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank, reports that U.S. airstrikes in Somalia targeting Al-Shabaab and Islamic State militants resulted in up to 174 fatalities, including an estimated six to 30 civilian casualties, in 2025. (Garowe Online) (New America)
- American military intervention in Somalia
- Cambodia says it will seek a ruling from the United Nations’s International Court of Justice over border disputes with Thailand, which triggered a fatal military clash last week. (AP)
Business and economy
- North Macedonia–United States relations
- North Macedonia announces that it will remove import taxes on U.S. goods to seek a reciprocal measure from the United States, as Foreign Minister Timčo Mucunski says that the country is negotiating a free trade agreement with the U.S. (AP)
- Procurement in the European Union
- The European Commission passes a measure to limit Chinese medical device supply bids on public contracts, alleging unfair access for EU companies to China's tenders. The measures are the first under the International Procurement Instrument. (Reuters)
- Tariffs in the second Trump administration
- United States Midwest aluminum premiums rise by 164% as demand for aluminum in the physical market increased following US president Donald Trump's announcement of plans to increase tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%. (Reuters)
- Wirecard scandal
- German financial regulator BaFin president Mark Branson says artificial intelligence systems were introduced to its operations last year to detect market abuse and suspicious patterns in trading. (Reuters)
- The Damascus Securities Exchange reopens in Syria after six months of closure following the fall of the Assad regime in December 2024. (Al Arabiya)
- The Philippine Department of Transportation orders AirAsia to halt the sale of airline tickets in the country, citing alleged overpricing after reports revealed that fares on the airline's website significantly exceeded government-approved price ceilings. (Bloomberg)
Disasters and accidents
International relations
- Iran–United States relations
- U.S. president Donald Trump announces that the recent U.S. proposal for a deal on Iran's nuclear program does not allow any uranium enrichment by Iran, despite previous media reports to the contrary. (France24)
Politics and elections
- Peace negotiations in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Russia and Ukraine hold further negotiations in Istanbul, Turkey, resulting in an agreement for a prisoner of war exchange. Officials confirm that all sick and severely wounded prisoners of war, along with those younger than 25, will be exchanged. Russia and Ukraine also exchanged ceasefire proposals during the negotiations. (BBC News)
- A Swedish commission recommends that international adoptions be stopped after an investigation found a series of abuses and fraud dating back decades. The commission was formed in 2021 following a report by Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter detailing Sweden's problematic international adoption system. (AP)
From today's featured article
Selwyn David Evans (3 June 1925 – 2 September 2020) was a senior commander of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) and a writer and consultant on defence matters. He was a member of the Australian contingent in the Berlin Airlift, then a VIP captain with the Governor-General's Flight, the latter of which earned him the Air Force Cross. In the 1960s, Evans was twice posted to No. 2 Squadron, where he flew Canberra jet bombers (example pictured) and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order after completing a tour in Vietnam. He became Chief of Air Force Operations and was later promoted to Chief of the Air Staff. Evans was appointed Companion of the Order of Australia in 1984. Retiring from the RAAF in 1985, he was a board member and advisor to British Aerospace Australia, and chairman of the National Capital Authority. In 2001, he was awarded the Centenary Medal for his services to the Australian Defence Force and the Canberra community. (Full article...)
Did you know ...
- ... that after the Medway Street footbridge had become twisted (pictured) in the 2010 Canterbury earthquake, part of it was turned into a memorial?
- ... that the first defendants indicted for a crime of apartheid have not yet faced trial?
- ... that the Saxe–Goldstein hypothesis has been used to explain burial practices in Greece, Australia, Madagascar and Peru?
- ... that surveyors in colonial Pennsylvania may have deliberately excluded fertile land from a tract granted to the Okehocking people in 1703?
- ... that the German explorer Gustav Conrau shot himself in 1899 to avoid recapture, according to a later report by his local interpreter?
- ... that a Long Island TV station sued a columnist for satirizing its signal and programming?
- ... that the music video for "The Kids from Yesterday" by My Chemical Romance was directed by a fan?
- ... that Scott Burnside received journalism awards for writing about shift work, murders, and ice hockey?
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