US officials: “The U.A.E. informed the U.S. in February that it would no longer permit American warplanes and drones based at Al Dhafra air base in Abu Dhabi to carry out strikes in Yemen and Iraq. That has prompted U.S. commanders to send the additional aircraft to Al Udeid air base in Qatar, the small Persian Gulf monarchy that hasn’t imposed similar restrictions.” [RT]

[https://t.me/warfareanalysis/36217]

Universities of Tokyo, Sofia, Tama Art, Christan International and Hiroshima in Japan join the global student movement and support Palestine. [RT]

Reuters: The Russian troops have now entered the American base in Niger which currently holds 1k US soldiers. Niger has ordered the removal of all US troops and has given Russia control over the base.

It sounds like the US is falling with Israel.

[RT]

UK local elections: the Tories are losing seats everywhere. On top of that, the High Court has also ruled their climate action plan unlawful.

Furthermore, Gaza encampments are starting to pop up in multiple colleges and citizens actively obstruct the Home Office attempts to remove asylum seekers to Rwanda.

[RT]

Bird 4X-ICA
Unloading a shipment of weapons coming from Norway at the Nevatim Air Base in the southern runway bunker.

This plane has not stopped transporting weapons since the beginning of the war. Some of its flight data is from New York to Nevatim direct.

[RT]

The Kremlin: Russia and African countries are interested in defense cooperation and will continue to develop it.
[RT]

Turkish Trade Minister Omer Bolat stated that the trade restrictions against Israel will exist until a ceasefire is established in Gaza.

[RT]

CCTV footage from a Manchester polling station shows the moment a Labour supporter drove into a group of campaigners from George Galloway's Workers Party.

The Workers Party aims to unseat Labour deputy leader Angela Rayner at the next general election.

[RT]

Trade disruptions due to the situation in the Red Sea will persist until the end of 2024 — Maersk forecast

The world's second-largest shipping company looks pessimistically at the situation with freight transport in the region, where Houthi attacks continue. Maersk stated that, in their opinion, the difficulties with trade through the Red Sea "will not be short-term and will continue at least in the second half of the year." In March, the cost of transporting a container reached $6800, whereas before the crisis it was $750.

[RT]

"Our university is taking our tuition money without our consent and investing it in companies that contribute to the suffering of Palestinians."

A student at the University of Toronto in Canada explains why they are protesting.

[RT]

BREAKING: Labour believe they have LOST the West Midlands Mayoral election because of Gaza.

[RT]