
Latest Breaking News
US and Israel Launch Major Strikes on Iran, Killing Supreme Leader
The United States and Israel conducted thousands of airstrikes on Iran starting February 28, targeting leadership, security forces, and missile programs, resulting in the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Hosseini Khamenei and over 500 others, including civilians. Iran's Red Crescent reports more than 150 killed at a girls' school.
The conflict has drawn in multiple countries, spreading to Lebanon and beyond.
Iran Retaliates with Drones and Missiles on Israel and US Bases
Iran fired drones and missiles at Israel, killing at least 10, and targeted American bases and allies in the region. Strikes hit southern Lebanon and Beirut, killing 50 in response to Hezbollah attacks.
A drone attack closed Saudi Arabia's largest oil refinery and halted operations in Qatar.
Middle East Airspace Chaos: Thousands of Flights Cancelled
Multiple airlines suspended flights due to the US-Israel-Iran war, cancelling over 3,000 flights and stranding tens of thousands, including Canadians. The UAE is covering hotels and meals for affected passengers.
Countries advise citizens to leave the region amid rising risks.
Global Energy Markets Rocked by Iran Conflict and Strait of Hormuz Halt
Iran halted oil and gas shipping through the Strait of Hormuz after retaliatory attacks on US bases and regional energy infrastructure. Oil prices surged as the war threatens global supply.
Experts warn of widespread implications for energy markets.
Canadian PM Mark Carney Urges De-Escalation from Australia
Prime Minister Mark Carney, in Sydney, condemned Iran's strikes on civilians and implored all parties, including US and Israel, to respect international law and de-escalate. He reaffirmed Canada's support against Iran's nuclear ambitions but called the conflict a failure of international order.
Carney is on a diplomatic tour strengthening ties with Australia and India.
Canada-India Sign $5B Energy and AI Partnership Amid Tensions
Carney announced over $5 billion in commercial agreements with India, including a $2.6 billion uranium deal with Cameco and 13 university partnerships in AI and innovation. This occurs despite past foreign interference allegations, as relations reset.
The deals focus on energy, talent, and technology.