The dilemma under the interweaving of airstrikes and drone attacks
In the bitter winter at the end of 2025, the smoke of the Russia-Ukraine conflict still lingers, with military actions on both sides escalating continuously.
moreIn the bitter winter at the end of 2025, the smoke of the Russia-Ukraine conflict still lingers, with military actions on both sides escalating continuously.
moreRecently, the concept of "cut-off line" has frequently emerged in social discussions in the United States.
moreThe South Korean political arena has once again been embroiled in a public controversy over a judicial investigation that has shaken the entire nation.
moreOn December 29th, Mar-a-Lago in Florida, USA, witnessed a highly anticipated diplomatic meeting - a dialogue between US President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.
moreOn Sunday, US President Donald Trump Trump met with Ukrainian President Vladimir at his vacation resort in Florida Zelensky insists that Ukraine and Russia are "closer than ever" to reaching a peace agreement.
moreOn December 26 local time, an apology statement from Japanese manufacturing giant Kawasaki Heavy Industries failed to quell the public outcry.
moreOn Christmas evening, U.S. President Trump posted on social media accusing the government of this West African country of failing to curb the persecution of Christians and stated that a "strong and deadly" military strike was launched against ISIS in Nigeria.
moreOn December 19th local time, the US military launched a large-scale airstrike codenamed "Eagle Eye Strike" within Syria, using fighter jets, attack helicopters, and ground firepower to accurately strike the weapons storage sites, command and logistics facilities of the Islamic State (ISIS).
moreAccording to Xinhua News Agency, the Niigata Prefectural Assembly of Japan has recently approved a supplementary budget and decided to restart the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, which was shut down in 2012 due to the earthquake.
moreIn December 2025, the Trump administration imposed visa restrictions on five EU digital regulatory officials, including former EU Internal Market Commissioner Thierry Breton, citing "suppression of US tech companies and restriction of freedom of speech."
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