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Suspect in fatal French mosque attack arrested in Italy

The man suspected of killing a Muslim worshipper in a mosque in southern France on Friday has turned up in a police station in Italy, announced a French prosecutor on Monday. French police began looking for the suspect after the attack Friday in the town of La Grande Combe. 

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Trump thinks Ukraine’s Zelensky is ready to concede Crimea to Russia

US President Donald Trump said on Monday he believed Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky was prepared to cede Crimea to Russia as part of a ceasefire deal, as truce talks entered what Washington called a critical phase. Trump urged Vladimir Putin to “stop shooting” and agree to end the war sparked by Russia’s 2022 invasion.

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Kim Kardashian robbery suspect to apologise in Paris court as trial begins

One suspect in Kim Kardashian’s 2016 Paris heist vowed to admit guilt as the trial began Monday. Yunice Abbas, 71, among 10 charged with armed robbery and kidnapping, told AP: “I will apologise. I mean it sincerely.” Kardashian, 44, is expected to testify before the trial ends May 23.

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North Korea confirms deployment of troops to Russia’s Kursk region

North Korea on Monday confirmed for the first time it has sent troops to Russia to support its war against Ukraine. US, South Korean and Ukrainian intelligence officials said last year Pyongyang dispatched around 10,000 to 12,000 troops, but North Korea had previously neither confirmed nor denied the reports.

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Global military spending hits record $2.7 trillion in 2024, sharpest rise since Cold War

Worldwide military expenditure surged to $2.7 trillion in 2024, marking the sharpest annual increase since the Cold War, driven by escalating conflicts and geopolitical tensions, SIPRI reported Monday. Europe and the Middle East saw the steepest rises, with some European nations posting “unprecedented” spending hikes, the research institute said.

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Eighty years after Mussolini’s execution, nostalgia for fascism persists

On April 28, 1945, the dictator Benito Mussolini was executed by members of the Italian resistance, along with his mistress Clara Petacci. The next day, their bodies were dumped in a Milan square and subjected to mockery and abuse by the mob. Yet eighty years after the fall of the “Duce”, the legacy of fascism is no longer deplored in Italy, and even gives rise to nostalgia.

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