The operation occurred near the presidential complex, where there is a permanent no-fly zone. The identity of the pilot was not reported, nor were additional details provided about the circumstances that led the aircraft to enter the restricted area.
The group claimed to have attacked “sensitive sites” in the Saudi capital and oil facilities in Yanbu. Saudi Arabia has not officially confirmed the attacks or any potential damage or casualties.
Two journalists reported that their passes to enter the presidential palace were taken away this Saturday.
The head of CENTCOM, Brad Cooper, stated that US forces have protected more than 2,000 commercial transits through the strategic maritime route. He also maintained that the main routes remain free of mines.
With the arrangement, the U.S. will maintain continuous control over the security of Greenland.
The Israeli Armed Forces reported that they attacked Hezbollah infrastructure after a vehicle triggered an explosive device that, according to Israel, had been placed by the Lebanese armed group. Two soldiers were slightly injured.
The Bolivian president announced that fuel will cost the same as it costs the country to buy it abroad. The measure comes after Congress approved a US$1.9 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund.
OpenAI, Nvidia, Google, Apple, Tesla, and Amazon executives were invited to a State dinner during Xi Jinping’s visit to Washington. The meeting takes place as the United States and China discuss how far to advance common rules without giving ground in the technology race.
Known as a “dangerous country” among the Nordics, gradually the shootings and deaths due to drug trafficking are starting to become less frequent.
The warning issued by an engineer who resigned from Anthropic, who claimed that Artificial Intelligence could “kill us all” by the end of the decade, has sparked debate about the regulation of these technologies, while experts discuss the forms that an out-of-control AI could take.
