Catastrophic earthquakes in Southeast Asia and Israel’s response
Today, 28 March 2025, Southeast Asia has been hit by powerful earthquakes that have caused significant damage and loss of life. The strongest shock reached a magnitude of 7.7, with its epicentre near Mandalay in Myanmar. The Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded quickly by providing hotlines for citizens. At least 13 people died in Mandalay, and a 30-storey skyscraper collapsed in Bangkok. The situation is critical and rescue operations are ongoing. Learn more about the consequences of these catastrophic events and the response of countries to the crisis.
The world in motion – from earthquakes to geopolitical upheavals28 March 2025
The world never ceases to amaze with the scale of events unfolding on different continents. From the devastating earthquake in Southeast Asia to the tensions in Israel and Lebanon, global news shapes our agenda. Will the mineral deal between Ukraine and the United States cause new economic challenges? How do Greenlanders react to Trump’s ambitions? And what are China’s intentions in the South China Sea? Join us to find out more about these and other important events shaping our world today.
Israeli journalist reports on Hezbollah’s preparations for operations against Israel
On Friday, 28 March 2025, Israeli journalist Alexei Zheleznov published an alarming report about Hezbollah’s preparations for operations against Israel. Senior Lebanese officials have confirmed that Naim Kassem has approved active action against the Zionist enemy. This statement may indicate a new escalation on the Israeli-Lebanese border, where the situation remains tense after a series of incidents. Will Qassem’s words be the beginning of a new wave of confrontation? Find out more about the possible consequences and the international community’s reaction to these events.
Israeli parliament strengthens influence of politicians on selection of judges: wave of protests gains momentum
On Thursday, 27 March 2025, the Knesset passed a bill that increases the influence of politicians on the appointment of judges, sparking a wave of protests across the country. The opposition sharply criticised the innovation, considering it a threat to democracy. Justice Minister Yariv Levin claims that it will ensure a “balanced and representative” composition of the committee, but protesters see it as an attempt to subordinate the judiciary to political interests. Will society be able to find a compromise in this confrontation? The streets of Israeli cities are once again filled with protests, and the tension is only growing.
