Tweets Of The Day
Former Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu launched negotiations Friday with his ultra-Orthodox and far-right allies on forming what could be the most country's most right-wing government ever.
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) November 4, 2022
Full story: https://t.co/NcyI4iVuuR pic.twitter.com/T5OXE6Z91k
.@antonioguterres warned the planet is heading toward irreversible “climate chaos”.
— AP Climate (@AP_Climate) November 4, 2022
He said the upcoming #COP27 “must be the place to rebuild trust and re-establish the ambition needed to avoid driving our planet over the climate cliff.” https://t.co/U128EyrljC
The Polish border service on Friday reported an increase in the number of Middle Eastern migrants trying to illegally cross into the European Union at the border of Belarus and Poland. https://t.co/eXeU73SqhP
— The Associated Press (@AP) November 5, 2022
Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan accused Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah and an intelligence official of devising the plan to assassinate him. He did not provide evidence for his claim https://t.co/4UmlQtDyqO pic.twitter.com/ttU4LOB1te
— Reuters (@Reuters) November 5, 2022
Up to 10 people, including children, were feared to have been killed Friday after security forces fired on protesters in Iran's southeastern Sistan-Baluchistan province, Amnesty International said.https://t.co/oTIiZE0mHZ
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) November 4, 2022
Protesters in several Brazilian cities rejected Jair Bolsonaro's electoral loss and blocked roads, which disrupted food deliveries and fuel supply. pic.twitter.com/yxzbkmwNXz
— DW News (@dwnews) November 5, 2022
Euro zone business activity contracted at the fastest pace since late 2020 in October, according to a survey, that added to evidence that the bloc is heading for a winter recession https://t.co/nlmXtWiGng pic.twitter.com/d0fHwliXuA
— Reuters (@Reuters) November 5, 2022
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz's visit to China has not only been controversial — it's also been pretty weird 🤔 pic.twitter.com/4zxSmhYZzA
— DW News (@dwnews) November 4, 2022
Relish the chance to catch up on sleep and remember to set clocks back an hour before going to bed Saturday night.
— The Associated Press (@AP) November 4, 2022
The end of daylight savings time means darkness will arrive earlier in the evening but it will be lighter earlier in the morning. https://t.co/kEdLIwHgSI
from War News Updates https://ift.tt/pIrBCJ4
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