Jetten leaves Erdogan-gifted revolver behind in Turkey after NATO summit

The number of people facing food insecurity in the Gaza Strip has decreased slightly, according to a report published by Nu.cw. Despite the modest improvement, the situation remains severe, with more than 1.2 million people unable to access adequate food in recent weeks. Aid organizations warn that the overall humanitarian conditions remain deeply fragile and vulnerable to rapid deterioration. The slight reduction in pressure on food supplies does not signal a stable recovery, as distribution infrastructure and access routes continue to face significant challenges. The ongoing conflict has severely disrupted food supply chains, leaving a large portion of Gaza's population dependent on humanitarian aid. International organizations continue to call for sustained and unimpeded humanitarian access to prevent the situation from worsening further.

U.S. President Donald Trump has stated that any nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia will only move forward if the kingdom agrees to normalize diplomatic relations with Israel as part of the Abraham Accords. The Abraham Accords, brokered during Trump's first term, saw several Arab nations — including the UAE, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco — establish formal ties with Israel. Saudi Arabia has so far refrained from joining, particularly given the ongoing conflict in Gaza and its stated support for Palestinian statehood. Trump's condition effectively ties U.S. civilian nuclear technology access — a highly valuable strategic asset — to a major geopolitical concession from Riyadh. The move signals that the Trump administration is using the nuclear deal as leverage to advance broader Middle East normalization goals. If successful, Saudi-Israeli normalization would represent a historic diplomatic shift in the region, though analysts note significant domestic and political hurdles remain for Saudi leadership.

A controversial right-wing nationalist student organization, the Groot-Nederlandse Studentenvereniging, has been granted permission to set up a booth at the upcoming introduction market for new students at Radboud University in Nijmegen, Netherlands. The decision came after an administrative error allowed the group to secure its place at the event. Radboud University confirmed the development, indicating that despite the group's contentious reputation, the error means they will be permitted to participate next month. The Groot-Nederlandse Studentenvereniging is known for its far-right nationalist ideology, making its presence at a university welcome event a source of controversy. The situation raises questions about vetting procedures for organizations participating in official student orientation events. The university has not indicated whether additional measures will be taken to address concerns from students or faculty regarding the group's participation.