China Warns Its Citizens Against Traveling to the United States - Jordan News
Earlier in April, Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on all countries, with a minimum rate of 10%.
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Roya News
6 hours ago
- Roya News
Trump shortens Russia ceasefire deadline, cites disappointment in Putin
US President Donald Trump announced Monday that he plans to shorten the deadline given to Russia to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine, from fifty days down to just ten to twelve days, citing frustration over ongoing Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities. Speaking to reporters during a meeting with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer in Scotland, Trump said, 'I was generous in giving him 50 days on July 14 before imposing secondary sanctions on Moscow, but we're not seeing meaningful progress, and I'm deeply disappointed in President Putin. So I'm cutting the fifty-day period I gave him to a new window of about 10 or 12 days starting today.' When asked about the status of ceasefire talks between Russia and Ukraine, Trump said: 'We thought we had it settled many times, and then President Putin comes out and starts launching missiles on a city, like Kyiv, killing many people in nursing homes or wherever, with bodies scattered across the streets. This is not the right way.' Trump added, 'We'll see what happens. I'm very disappointed in President Putin. I'm reducing the 50-day deadline I gave him, but frankly, I think I already know what the outcome will be.'
Jordan News
8 hours ago
- Jordan News
Netanyahu's Government Faces New Crisis - Jordan News
Netanyahu's Government Faces New Crisis Tensions are escalating within the Israeli occupation government's coalition following Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's decision to allow humanitarian pauses in the Gaza Strip, according to the Hebrew-language newspaper Maariv. اضافة اعلان The decision sparked outrage among Netanyahu's far-right coalition partners, most notably Finance Minister and Religious Zionism Party leader Bezalel Smotrich. Smotrich announced urgent political consultations to reassess his party's position in the government, citing what he called a deepening "crisis of trust" with Netanyahu, especially after the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza without prior coordination with him. At the same time, the Otzma Yehudit party led by Itamar Ben Gvir and the Religious Zionism party are holding talks on the future of their cooperation within the coalition, amid growing signs of fragmentation within the right-wing bloc. Political sources note that this internal split is unsurprising, given that the right-wing alliance has been fragile in recent weeks. The situation has worsened due to intensifying disputes with ultra-Orthodox parties, leading to the withdrawal of United Torah Judaism and reduced participation by Shas. The potential withdrawal of either Ben Gvir's or Smotrich's party could now bring down the government, as the coalition would lose its parliamentary majority—a sharp contrast to earlier times when individual withdrawals had limited impact. The current crisis is further deepened by rising religious opposition. Last week, Rabbi Dov Lior—a spiritual authority for Ben Gvir—released a video criticizing the hostage exchange deal with Hamas and condemning the delivery of aid to Gaza while the war continues. These developments come amid growing signs that the military operations in Gaza may be nearing their end, due to mounting international pressure and remarks from former U.S. President Donald Trump, who recently stated: "The hostages must be released now… There are 20 still alive, and Israel has to make a decision." Trump added, "I know what I would do, but I'm not sure I should say it," which, according to Maariv, fueled speculation about the existence of an undisclosed American plan to end the war, potentially involving sensitive issues such as reconstruction and even resettlement of Gaza's population. In this politically and militarily complex landscape, Netanyahu's government finds itself facing a dual dilemma: increasing international demands to halt the war, and internal fractures that threaten the collapse of its fragile coalition—raising serious questions about its ability to endure. (Source: RT)
Ammon
12 hours ago
- Ammon
Sisi urges Trump to exert all efforts to end Gaza war
Ammon News - Earlier on Monday, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi called on Trump to exert all efforts to end the war in Gaza and allow entry of humanitarian aid into the shattered Palestinian enclave. "I direct this special message to President Trump: Please, exert all efforts to end this war and allow the entry of aid," Sisi said in a televised speech. He added that Trump was one who was "capable of stopping the war." Egypt, Qatar and the U.S. have been mediating in search of ceasefire between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas since the war broke out on October 7, 2023. The latest round of indirect ceasefire talks in Doha between Israel and Hamas broke off last week with no deal in sight as mediators struggle to bridge the gaps between the two sides.
