The Joint Ministerial Monitoring Committee of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) welcomed Russia’s decision to amend the standard of its voluntary cuts to rely on oil production instead of exports.

A rare ancient manuscript has gone up for sale in London in June, as it is believed to date back to the dawn of Christianity, making it one of the oldest books in the world.

The Turkish Communist Party said in a statement Thursday that NATO is not just a “protective umbrella” but a serious threat to the whole world, describing the alliance as a “terrorist organization.”

Niger has protested the returns, which it described as violent against migrants, by Algeria, calling for respect for the dignity of migrants.

At least 5 security personnel were killed and 10 wounded in two separate attacks in southeastern Iran.

The Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, Ahmed Issa, announced the country’s intention to increase the volume of tourist traffic, with the aim of reaching the number of visitors to 30 million tourists by 2028.

Sudan’s public prosecutor, under army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has charged former Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok and 15 others with up to death.

Egyptian professionals continue to shine on the European stage this week, with the trio of Mohamed Salah, Mahmoud Trezeguet and Mostafa Mohamed leading their teams to important victories.

The General Authority for Search and Identification of Missing Persons in Derna announced the exhumation and reburial of 3,779 bodies of the victims of Storm “Daniel” that hit the city in September last year.

The technical observer of the Confederation of African Football (CAF), Mohamed Grimida, announced a surprise of great caliber over the lifting of the ban imposed on Tripoli International Stadium 10 years ago.

Clashes erupted between two armed groups in the city of Zawiya, west of the Libyan capital Tripoli, in the early hours of Thursday, injuring a child and 3 civilians.

Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu confirmed during a phone call on Wednesday with his French counterpart Sebastien Licornu Moscow’s readiness to negotiate on Ukraine.

The Egyptian Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics stated that exports to Libya witnessed a significant increase by the end of 2023, reaching nearly two billion dollars compared to the year 2022.

The Japanese Meteorological Agency reported that a 6-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of the Fukushima region in northeastern Japan today, Thursday, without issuing a tsunami warning.

The French newspaper “Le Monde” reported that more than 1,500 migrants, mostly Egyptians, arrived from Libya to the Greek island of Gavdos in 2024, and Athens hopes to cooperate with Egypt to confront this phenomenon.

The Director General of the Development and Reconstruction Fund for Libya, appointed by the House of Representatives, Belkacem Khalifa Haftar, on Tuesday, signed work contracts with Turkish companies to implement several projects in the city of Benghazi.

Egypt is preparing to purchase liquefied natural gas from international markets to avoid fuel shortages, after six years of self-sufficiency.

Uganda’s Constitutional Court has upheld the Anti-Homosexuality Act, after repealing some of its provisions that conflict with “individual freedoms”.

The Russian frigate “Marshal Shaposhnikov” visited the coast of Eritrea at the invitation to participate in the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

Senegal’s new president, Basiro Diomaye Faye, has appointed his biggest backer in the election, Ousmane Sonko, as prime minister, one of the most vocal opponents of former Senegalese President Macky Sall.