News

KHAROUM: The Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces blamed each other on Saturday for a strike that damaged a bridge over the Jebel Awlia dam south of Khartoum, the latest piece of key infrastructure to suffer in a seven-moth war. The extent of the damage to the dam was unclear, but severe damage to the dam threatened major flooding of the White Nile. In recent weeks, a bridge in the capital Khartoum and a crucial oil depot were damaged in strikes, for which the two forces also blamed each other.

First police investigation of Supernova festival also found Israeli forces responsible for some deaths.

Messages to pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel Americans aren't contradictory but it's an uncommon White House practice.

AMMAN: Jordanian lawmakers are scheduled to refer their recommendations on deals the country has signed with Israel to the government this week, for the latter to take any required action. The lower house last week tasked its legal committee with examining all Jordanian-Israeli agreements and making recommendations to the government.

About 170,000 took to the streets, a day after Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez was sworn in for a second term.

Family, friends and supporters of Hamas captives marched from Tel Aviv to demand immediate release, government action.

BEIRUT: Hezbollah and Israel traded rocket and missile fire in areas near the Lebanese-Israeli border on Saturday, officials on both sides said, in the latest flare-up of violence which the United States worries will cause conflict to spiral in the Middle East.The Iran-backed Hezbollah said it shot down an Israeli drone near the border in the early hours of Saturday. Israel’s military said it intercepted a missile fired at an Israeli drone. Reuters could not verify either statement.