Tsunami waves hit Russia, Japan, Hawaii after massive quake

Al Jazeera's top content delivered to you ͏‌

If you are not able to see this mail, click here

30 July 2025 Weekly Highlights ­ Weekly Highlights ­ Hello. This week, we're focusing on the aftermath of an 8.8-magnitude earthquake that struck off the coast of Russia, sending tsunami waves into Japan, Hawaii and other parts of the Pacific. Tsunami alerts have also been issued for several other countries, including the Philippines and Ecuador.   Separately, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced his country will recognise the state of Palestine in September, unless Israel takes "substantive steps" to end its war on Gaza and commits to a lasting peace process.   Lastly, we turn to the days-long clashes between Thai and Cambodian forces along their countries' disputed border. The fighting claimed dozens of lives and displaced hundreds of thousands from their homes. The two neighbours have now agreed to a ceasefire but deep-rooted tensions remain. ­ Tsunamis strike parts of Russia, Japan, Hawaii after massive Russia quake Powerful quake off Russia's east coast prompts warnings and evacuations in dozens of countries. ­ UK to recognise Palestine unless Israel agrees to ceasefire PM says Israel must take major steps in coming weeks or the UK will make its move ahead of UN General Assembly in September. ­ The Take 🔊: What is the conflict between Thailand and Cambodia? Neighbouring countries agree to a ceasefire after border clashes, but competing claims and politics threaten it. ­ 'Not eating for days': Gaza's worsening starvation crisis Aid groups fear the forced starvation of Palestinians under Israel's crippling blockade is now reaching a tipping point. ­ EU and US announce trade deal: What you need to know The bloc will pay 15 percent tariffs and also buy hundreds of billions of dollars in energy products and military equipment from the US. ­ Why did Zelenskyy try to curb autonomy of Ukraine's anti-graft agencies? The Ukrainian president's move to strip the autonomy of anticorruption watchdogs prompts protests, forcing U-turn. ­ ­ Follow Al Jazeera English on: ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ This email was sent to telekomunikasindonesia.budianduk@blogger.com You've received it because you've subscribed to our newsletter. View in browser | Contact Us | Unsubscribe © 2025 Al Jazeera Media Network Al Jazeera English, PO Box 23127 Doha - Qatar