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🌍 Japan PM Protests to US Over Marine Murder Arrest in Okinawa

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi formally protested to the United States after a US Marine was arrested on suspicion of robbing and murdering a Japanese woman in Okinawa.

Takaichi lodged the protest on Sunday, demanding accountability over the incident, which risks straining the US-Japan security alliance at a sensitive time for regional stability.

Source

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🇮🇱 Israeli Settlers Attack West Bank Farmers, Soldiers Hit Journalists

Israeli settlers carried out an attack on Palestinian farmers in the West Bank in what witnesses described as a pogrom, while Israeli soldiers detained and assaulted journalists covering the incident.

The attack took place in the Jabal Qamass area near Beita, south of Nablus. Reporters on the scene were detained and physically assaulted by Israeli forces during their coverage of the settler violence.

The incident adds to a pattern of documented settler attacks on Palestinian communities in the occupied West Bank, with press freedom groups increasingly flagging military interference with journalists covering such events.

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🇬🇧 Half of UK Backs Rejoining EU, Poll Shows

A new poll shows 50% of UK respondents support rejoining the European Union, providing a political boost to Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham, who has been advocating for closer EU ties.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer acknowledged Brexit has done "more harm than good" and pledged to set out options to the country around the time of an upcoming UK-EU summit.

The shift in public opinion marks a notable development in British politics, where EU membership has remained largely off the mainstream agenda since the 2016 referendum.

Source

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🌍 Egypt Arrests Entire Investigative Newsroom in Mass Crackdown

Egyptian security forces arrested all six journalists of independent platform Matsda2sh on September 28–29, with their whereabouts still unknown and families denied contact — what Human Rights Watch describes as enforced disappearance.

The six — Abdallah Qadry, Mohamed Ashraf Abu Emeira, Islam Barakat, Omar Helal, Mohamed Mahmoud, and Mohamed Adel — constitute the outlet's entire editorial team. Security personnel conducted raids without presenting warrants and seized electronic devices. On October 1, Egypt's Interior Ministry acknowledged the arrests, alleging the journalists produced "fabricated news" and had links to the Muslim Brotherhood. The platform denied the allegations. No specific charges or detention location were disclosed.

Egypt ranks among the world's leading jailers of journalists, with 25 currently imprisoned according to the Committee to Protect Journalists. Over 80 organisations have condemned the arrests and demanded the journalists' release.

Source

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🇨🇳 China Stockpiled 343 ASML Machines — US Urges Full Export Ban

Chinese semiconductor fabs accumulated an estimated 343 immersion deep ultraviolet lithography systems by early 2026, according to a report by the Centre for Technology & Statecraft, a Washington research group.

Former US officials cited in the report are now urging Washington and its allies to shut down all further exports of the machines, made by Dutch firm ASML. The stockpile, built up over recent years, is worth billions of dollars and represents a significant expansion of China's domestic chip-manufacturing capacity.

The push for a complete ban signals escalating pressure on allied governments to close loopholes that have allowed DUV tool exports to continue even as advanced EUV machines were already restricted.

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🇺🇸 Supreme Court Term Opens With Guns, Voting and Immigration

The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term Monday with a docket packed with high-stakes cases covering gun rights, voting access, immigration, and climate change.

The court, currently holding a six-justice conservative majority, will weigh federalist disputes between states and the federal government alongside cases with direct implications for the upcoming midterm elections.

Source

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