Incidents

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Reintegration of Ukraine's Temporarily Untouchable Territories Oleksiy Reznikov has tendered his resignation.

The schoolgirl invented a story of rape in the center of Moscow because of fear of her parents. 

A Houthis ballistic missile hit a mosque and a religious school in the Yemeni city of Marib, killing 29 civilians, including women and children. This was reported by Reuters, citing a statement by the authorities.

French President Emmanuel Macron has claimed he was deceived by Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison over the new AUKUS security partnership.

Abdel Fattah al-Burhan commented on the agreement with Russia on the creation of a military base.

The perpetrator of an armed attack on a train in Tokyo, which injured 17 people, has admitted to mimicking the villain in the Batman comics, the Joker.

Former President of Poland, Nobel laureate Lech Walesa was charged with perjury about his cooperation with the special services during the Polish People's Republic.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, against the backdrop of an increase in the incidence of coronavirus in the country, called on citizens to turn off social networks, "turn on the brain" and start getting vaccinated.

Beijing has begun vaccinating children aged three years and older against COVID-19, according to a statement on the Chinese government's website.

Only one percent of all U.S. adults quit their jobs in October due to employers' demands for mandatory coronavirus vaccinations, according to a study by the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), a nonprofit charity.

According to the preliminary version, the murder was committed for the purpose of robbery.

For residents of Australia's second largest city, Melbourne, the world's longest lockdown due to COVID-19 has ended.

Ankara would like to continue the dialogue between Russia and NATO, said Turkish Foreign Ministry spokesman Tanju Bilgic.

The Ukrainian party "Batkivshchyna" demands to declare a state of emergency in the energy sector due to the critical situation with gas reserves in the country and high tariffs for housing and communal services.

The Swiss authorities announced that in winter the country may not have enough energy to provide businesses and citizens with electricity.