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Meeting of the anti-corruption committee

08.09.2025, Tallinn. The Riigikogu Anti-Corruption Select Committee publicly addressed the use of Health Insurance Fundâs money. Photo: Tairo Lutter / Postimees

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Meeting of the anti-corruption committee

08.09.2025, Tallinn. The Riigikogu Anti-Corruption Select Committee publicly addressed the use of Health Insurance Fundâs money. Photo: Tairo Lutter / Postimees

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Meeting of the anti-corruption committee

08.09.2025, Tallinn. The Riigikogu Anti-Corruption Select Committee publicly addressed the use of Health Insurance Fundâs money. Photo: Tairo Lutter / Postimees

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Meeting of the anti-corruption committee

08.09.2025, Tallinn. The Riigikogu Anti-Corruption Select Committee publicly addressed the use of Health Insurance Fundâs money. Photo: Tairo Lutter / Postimees

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"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People pose for a photo on Aug. 14, 2025, surrounding a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

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"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People stand on Aug. 14, 2025, by a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

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"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People stand on Aug. 14, 2025, by a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

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"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

Photo taken on Aug. 14, 2025, shows a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels on publicly owned land in Berlin, a day ahead of the 80th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

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"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People lay flowers on Aug. 14, 2025, at a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

E

"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People lay flowers on Aug. 14, 2025, at a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

E

"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

People lay flowers on Aug. 14, 2025, at a statue symbolizing "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, erected on publicly owned land in Berlin, ahead of the 80th anniversary the following day of Japan's surrender in World War II. Authorities have urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the group.

E

"Comfort women" statue in Berlin

Photo taken on July 8, 2025, shows a statue symbolizing "comfort women," forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels, on publicly owned land in Berlin. Authorities recently urged that the statue, erected by a South Korean-related citizens' group in 2020, be moved to nearby private land, a proposal rejected by the group.

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Hebron Family Disowns Relative Over Israel Ties - Palestine

Men gather to sign a statement rejecting the actions of Wadih Al-Jabari in Hebron, West Bank on July 7, 2025. The Al-Jabari family in Hebron convened to publicly denounce and disown Wadih Al-Jabari after his statements to the Wall Street Journal supporting the establishment of a so-called Emirate of Hebron. In the interview, Wadih Al-Jabari and four others from Hebron expressed positions including recognizing Israel as a state, separating from the Palestinian Authority, and joining the Abraham Accords, which Palestinians widely consider a form of normalization with the occupation. The family’s statement, signed by community leaders and elders, emphasized that these views do not represent them or the broader Al-Jabari clan, reaffirming their commitment to Palestinian national rights and rejecting any plans to legitimize Israeli control over Palestinian land. Photo by Mosab Shawer/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

A Controversial Press Cartoon Leads To The Arrest Of Its Author And An Editor - Turkey

Turkey police face demonstrators after prosecutor orders arrests at LeMan magazine, whose editor-in-chief denies allegation and says image has been deliberately misinterpreted. Clashes erupted in Istanbul with police firing rubber bullets and teargas to disperse a mob on Monday after allegations that a satirical magazine had published a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad. The clashes occurred after Istanbul’s chief prosecutor ordered the arrest of the editors at LeMan magazine on grounds it had published a cartoon that “publicly insulted religious values”. The magazine’s editor-in-chief, Tuncay Akgun, said the image had been misinterpreted. “This cartoon is not a caricature of prophet Muhammad in any way,” he told Agence France-Presse. “In this work, the name of a Muslim who was killed in the bombardments of Israel is fictionalised as Muhammad. More than 200 million people in the Islamic world are named Muhammad, on June 30, 2025, in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo by Omer Yildiz/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Donald Trump with Congo and Rwanda FMs - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Donald Trump with Congo and Rwanda FMs - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles during a meeting with US President Donald Trump, Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles during a meeting with US President Donald Trump, Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Trump Meets Congo And Rwanda Officials Following Peace Agreement - Washington

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Democratic Republic of the Congo Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner (R) and Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe (2nd-L) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, USA on June 27, 2025. Also in the meeting, US Vice President JD Vance (3rd-L) and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (2nd-R). Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will sign an agreement in Washington on Friday to put an end to a conflict in the eastern DRC that has killed thousands, although broad questions loom on what it will mean. Trump has trumpeted the diplomacy that led to the deal and publicly complained that he has not received a Nobel Peace Prize. But the agreement has also come under scrutiny for its vagueness including on the economic component, with the Trump administration eager to compete with China and profit from abundant mineral wealth in the long-turbulent east of the vast DRC. Photo by Yuri Gripas/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM