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At least six Iranian security personnel have been killed and approximately 200 protest leaders arrested as anti-government demonstrations continue across the country, according to state media. The protests, driven by economic grievances including currency depreciation, have prompted intensified security operations and resulted in conflicting casualty reports from different sources.At least six Iranian security personnel have been killed and approximately 200 protest leaders arrested as anti-government demonstrations continue across the country, according to state media. The protests, driven by economic grievances including currency depreciation, have prompted intensified security operations and resulted in conflicting casualty reports from different sources.President Recep Tayyip Erdogan greeted members of the press in Istanbul's Beyoglu district to commemorate Working Journalists' Day. He expressed his hopes for future anniversaries together, marking the occasion with several cabinet ministers.Türkiye's Communications Directorate paid tribute to press members on Working Journalists' Day, with special remembrance for reporters killed in Gaza. The message underscored the importance of press freedom and access to information.Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan asserted that the YPG/SDF, which Türkiye designates as a terrorist group, only alters its stance when confronted with force. He criticized the group's external alliances and called for its integration within Syria's state structure.

At least six Iranian security personnel have been killed and approximately 200 protest leaders arrested as anti-government demonstrations continue across the country, according to state media. The protests, driven by economic grievances including currency depreciation, have prompted intensified security operations and resulted in conflicting casualty reports from different sources.At least six Iranian security personnel have been killed and approximately 200 protest leaders arrested as anti-government demonstrations continue across the country, according to state media. The protests, driven by economic grievances including currency depreciation, have prompted intensified security operations and resulted in conflicting casualty reports from different sources.President Recep Tayyip Erdogan greeted members of the press in Istanbul's Beyoglu district to commemorate Working Journalists' Day. He expressed his hopes for future anniversaries together, marking the occasion with several cabinet ministers.Türkiye's Communications Directorate paid tribute to press members on Working Journalists' Day, with special remembrance for reporters killed in Gaza. The message underscored the importance of press freedom and access to information.Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan asserted that the YPG/SDF, which Türkiye designates as a terrorist group, only alters its stance when confronted with force. He criticized the group's external alliances and called for its integration within Syria's state structure.

Danish premier calls for general elections to be held on Nov. 1

16:36, 05/10/2022, Wednesday

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Danish premier calls for general elections to be held on Nov. 1

Denmark Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen

Government will not back down from announcement of elections, says Mette Frederiksen, premier since 2019

Denmark’s prime minister on Wednesday called for general elections to be held on Nov. 1.

“Following the prime minister's recommendation, which has been endorsed by her majesty the queen, it has been decided by open letter that due to the parliamentary declarations from a majority in the parliament, new elections for the parliament will be held throughout the kingdom on Nov. 1, 2022,” said a press release by Mette Frederiksen.

The government will not back down from the announcement of elections, it added.

Frederiksen, 44, became Denmark's youngest-ever premier in 2019 after promising to improve welfare services that had been eroded by liberal economic reforms since the beginning of the century.

Denmark has been in the spotlight since two pipelines carrying gas from Russia to Europe via the Baltic Sea, near a Danish island, last week suffered damage in what world leaders called an act of sabotage.

Over the weekend, the pipelines stopped leaking, according to Danish authorities, but the incident further raised anxiety over energy security this winter, amid the ongoing Ukraine war and Russian cutbacks in supplies to Europe.

Titles :Denmark Mette Frederiksen elections

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