Seven more people have been rescued eight days after a massive earthquake hit Turkey and Syria, but hopes of finding further survivors of what the World Health Organization called the worst natural disaster in 100 years in its 53-country Europe region are dwindling.
As a UN aid convoy entered stricken north-west Syria through a new crossing, the combined death toll rose to nearly 38,000, including 31,974 in Turkey and at least 5,714 in rebel-held and government-controlled Syria – a figure that is expected to continue to increase.
Among those recovered on Tuesday was Muhammed Cafer, 18, who could be seen moving his fingers as he was lifted from rubble in Kahramanmaraş, Turkey. Muhammed Yeninar, 17, and his brother Baki, 21, were found alive in the same region.
Yuri Ushakov, an aide to Vladimir Putin, asserted on May 10 that any settlement regarding the...
The Hungarian Parliament held its inaugural session on Saturday, May 9, ushering in a new political...
The 1974 Carnation Revolution in Portugal that overthrew the country's dictatorship and led to independence for...
President Volodymyr Zelensky said Ukraine and Russia have agreed to carry out a large‑scale prisoner exchange...
