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UN Atomic Watchdog Exits Iran, Deepening Inspections Blackout
The United Nations atomic watchdog is said to have pulled its last remaining inspectors out of Iran following the implementation of a new law that criminalizes international monitoring, deepening the blackout over Tehran’s nuclear program.
By David Latona and Libby George SEVILLE (Reuters) -Brutal heat scorched Spain this week, a blistering reminder of the ...
A United Nations expert has called on dozens of multinational companies to stop doing business with Israel, warning them they ...
The once-in-a-decade summit promised to marshall resources that could narrow the estimated $4.3 trillion financing gap needed ...
The U.N. human rights office said on Friday it had recorded at least 613 killings both at aid points run by the U.S.- and ...
COP30 CEO Ana Toni said geopolitical tensions could undermine climate talks, but that progress is possible on "less flashy" ...
Haiti's criminal gangs have exerted "near-total control" over the capital, as escalating violence pushes the Caribbean nation ...
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has appointed Mexican diplomat Carlos Ruiz as the organization's special ...
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has approved a law to halt cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) ...
GENEVA (Reuters) -A U.N. expert on Thursday called on states to impose an arms embargo and cut off trade and financial ties ...
U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres will bring the rival leaders of ethnically divided Cyprus together again following a ...
The UN human rights office said on Friday it has recorded 613 killings in Gaza near humanitarian convoys and at aid ...
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