Incidents

Former US President Bill Clinton became ill on Tuesday, October 12. He felt unwell when he was at a private event.

On November 8, the United States will lift restrictions on crossing the border for travelers fully vaccinated against coronavirus from a number of countries, as Western media reported.

In China, the owner of a small online store with no college degrees has taken up chemistry and genetic research to create a cure for his terminally ill son, according to the South China Morning Post.

Former Ukrainian Interior Minister Arsen Avakov believes that Ukraine should have a well-developed scenario for the return of the "occupied" territories using all modern forms of weapons and strategies.

The Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) regards the bow attack in Kongsberg as a terrorist attack.

The head of EU diplomacy, Josep Borrell, against the backdrop of the energy crisis, called on the countries of the union to "rally their ranks" and follow a common approach in relations with Russia.

The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, said that he visited several cities in Turkey, but did not find "shaitans" from the republic there.

At least two people died, two more are now in the hospital.

He was on a fraud case, and in the corridor of the institution he was waiting for a confrontation.

The incident occurred at the Said Abad Shiite Mosque in Kunduz province.

He wrote a comment under the news about the incident.

The crew members of the USS Connecticut did not receive life-threatening injuries, the nuclear power plant of the submarine is fully operational.

NATO's decision to expel eight Russian diplomats from Brussels is not linked to specific events, it is linked in general to Russia's activities. This was stated by the secretary general of the alliance Jens Stoltenberg.

The Taliban have banned live music at weddings in Afghanistan, men and women must now celebrate in different halls, the owner of one of the hotels told RIA Novosti.

A college teacher from Australia was the first in the country to sue a state government over mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations, ABC reported on Monday.