Trump shakes NATO with his statements, but in the end he talks about "unity" among allies
The NATO summit in Ankara was dominated by contradictory statements from Donald Trump, who initially criticized allies over defense spending, Iran and again demanded control of Greenland, but later softened his tone by emphasizing unity and support for NATO.
At the end of the summit, member countries reaffirmed their unwavering commitment to Article 5 of the alliance, while European leaders saw Trump's change of stance as a positive development.
However, the lack of a date for the next summit and the unpredictable rhetoric of the US president continue to raise concerns about the stability and cohesion of the alliance.
US launches strikes on Iran for second day after Trump says deal to end war is 'over'
The United States carried out a second wave of attacks on Iran after President Donald Trump declared that the interim agreement to end the war "is over."
The attacks followed strikes on three merchant ships in the Strait of Hormuz and targeted several areas in southern Iran, as Tehran continued attacks on US military bases in the region.
The escalation of the conflict has increased tensions in the Middle East, shaken financial markets and dimmed hopes for a permanent peace agreement.
WHO warns of alarming increase in cancer cases by 2050
A new report from the World Health Organization warns that new cases of cancer are expected to increase from 20.6 million to nearly 35 million by 2050, with one in five people affected by the disease in their lifetime.
The report highlights that, despite scientific advances, inequalities in access to prevention, diagnosis and treatment remain large, particularly in low-income countries.
Experts are calling for governments to invest more in cancer services, valuing patient care as much as the development of new treatments.
June 2026 broke heat records across Europe and the oceans
According to data from the European Copernicus climate service, June 2026 was the hottest ever recorded in Western Europe and the second hottest in the world, while ocean surface temperatures also reached record levels.
Experts warn that extreme heat waves are becoming more frequent and longer, increasing the risk of fires, droughts, damage to ecosystems and problems for human health.
Scientists emphasize that the main cause remains climate change caused by human activity, although the El Niño phenomenon is contributing to the increase in temperatures.
