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2025 Wildfires Threaten Naples - Italy

A vehicle of civil protection is seen near the site of a wildfire at the Vesuvius National Park in Naples, Italy, Aug. 11, 2025. A prolonged summer of extreme heat and drought has pushed vast parts of Europe into a severe wildfire crisis, triggering mass evacuations, claiming lives and inflicting heavy damage on forests, farmland and infrastructure. TO GO WITH "Roundup: Heat, drought, negligence: drivers of Europe's 2025 wildfire crisis" Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Scorching Heat Torments Displaced Families - Syria

Many camp residents in Idlib suffer from the intense heat during the summer, due to the lack of basic cooling facilities and weak infrastructure, which exacerbates their daily suffering. Under the blazing sun, displaced families in makeshift camps across rural Idlib endure extreme summer temperatures on July 29, 2025. With little to no access to electricity, clean water, or ventilation, residents seek shade wherever they can and rely on rudimentary means to cope with the heat. The tents provide minimal protection from the scorching weather, and the absence of proper infrastructure worsens their hardship. Children and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, as humanitarian relief remains limited in the war-torn region. The heatwave highlights the fragile living conditions faced by thousands displaced by years of conflict, struggling not just with poverty and displacement, but also with climate-related challenges. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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China Completes 750-kV Power Transmission Loop

- Staff members examine a relay protection room of the Ruoqiang 750-kilovolt substation of the 750-kilovolt transmission and transformation project around the Tarim Basin in northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, June 27, 2025. China has finished construction of a 4,197-km extra-high voltage power transmission loop around the Tarim Basin, home to the country's largest desert, marking a major infrastructure milestone in southern Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. The final section of the 750-kilovolt (kV) loop, now the country's largest of its kind, was connected on Sunday, capping a 15-year project involving nine substations and nearly 10,000 steel towers, according to a subsidiary of State Grid Xinjiang Electric Power Co., Ltd., which constructed the project. Photo by Xinhua/Ding Lei/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, (R) Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes to Czech Republic's President Petr Pavel, (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, (R) Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes to Malta Prime Minister Robert Abela, (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, (R) Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, (R) Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes to Finland's Prime Minister Petteri Orpo, (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, (R) Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, Giorgia Meloni (C) Prime Minister of Italian government welcomes the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelens'kyj (R) and his wife Olena Zelenska (L) during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Reconstruction Conference for Ukraine in Rome - Italy

Ukraine Recovery Conference 10-11 July 2025, Edi Rama, Prime Minister of Albania during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025. After the editions of Lugano, London and Berlin, the goal of the fourth edition conference hosted in Rome is the long-term reconstruction of Ukraine after the war, the goals will be the reconstruction and protection of energy infrastructure, demining, rehabilitation of destroyed areas. Photo by IPA/ABACAPRESS.COM

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"Baltic Sentry"

17.01.2025, Tallinn. Baltic Sentry will enhance NATO's military presence in the Baltic Sea and improve Allies' ability to respond to destabilizing acts. NATO warships began patrolling in the Baltic Sea. On Friday, three NATO ships involved in the protection of underwater infrastructure arrived in Tallinn. Dutch frigate HNLS Tromp. Photo Madis Veltman, Postimees

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"Baltic Sentry"

17.01.2025, Tallinn. Baltic Sentry will enhance NATO's military presence in the Baltic Sea and improve Allies' ability to respond to destabilizing acts. NATO warships began patrolling in the Baltic Sea. On Friday, three NATO ships involved in the protection of underwater infrastructure arrived in Tallinn. Photo Madis Veltman, Postimees

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"Baltic Sentry"

17.01.2025, Tallinn. Baltic Sentry will enhance NATO's military presence in the Baltic Sea and improve Allies' ability to respond to destabilizing acts. NATO warships began patrolling in the Baltic Sea. On Friday, three NATO ships involved in the protection of underwater infrastructure arrived in Tallinn. Photo Madis Veltman, Postimees

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"Baltic Sentry"

17.01.2025, Tallinn. Baltic Sentry will enhance NATO's military presence in the Baltic Sea and improve Allies' ability to respond to destabilizing acts. NATO warships began patrolling in the Baltic Sea. On Friday, three NATO ships involved in the protection of underwater infrastructure arrived in Tallinn. Dutch frigate HNLS Tromp. Photo Madis Veltman, Postimees

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"Baltic Sentry"

17.01.2025, Tallinn. Baltic Sentry will enhance NATO's military presence in the Baltic Sea and improve Allies' ability to respond to destabilizing acts. NATO warships began patrolling in the Baltic Sea. On Friday, three NATO ships involved in the protection of underwater infrastructure arrived in Tallinn. Photo Madis Veltman, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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The damage to EstLink 2

26.12.2024, Tallinn. Prime Minister Kristen Michal and government members held a press conference to discuss the damage of EstLink 2 and the protection of undersea infrastructure. The EstLink 2 cable runs between Estonia and Finland under the Gulf of Finland. The Finnish National Bureau of Investigation said the Russian shadow fleet's oil tanker Eagle S sailing under a Cook Islands flag likely caused the damage. Photo: Konstantin Sednev, Postimees

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Biden Announces $ 3 Bln Investment For US Ports - Baltimore

Michael S. Regan, Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), speaks prior to United States President Joe Biden delivering remarks on how his Investing in America agenda is rebuilding American infrastructure and creating good paying union jobs at the Port of Baltimore in Baltimore, MD, USA on Tuesday, October 29, 2024. U.S. President Joe Biden on Tuesday announced a $3 billion investment from his Inflation Reduction Act to improve the country's port infrastructure. The investment includes $147 million in awards for the Maryland Port Administration, which owns the Port of Baltimore, the White House said in a statement. Photo by Ron Sachs/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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CHINA-NINGXIA-POWER INFRASTRUCTURE-BIRD PROTECTION (CN)

(240617) -- YINCHUAN, June 17, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- This photo taken on June 17, 2024 shows an artificial rattan nest mounted at a transmission line tower in Qingtongxia City, northwest China's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region. TO GO WITH "Across China: NW China creates bird-friendly solutions for safer power infrastructure" Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM)

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CHINA-NINGXIA-POWER INFRASTRUCTURE-BIRD PROTECTION (CN)

(240617) -- YINCHUAN, June 17, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 17, 2024 shows an artificial rattan nest mounted at a transmission line tower in Qingtongxia City, northwest China's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region. TO GO WITH "Across China: NW China creates bird-friendly solutions for safer power infrastructure" (Xinhua)