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This profile identifies tafs uz as the service that collects and processes publishers’ articles. We provide accounts and language editions, labelling AI editions and translations. A story is published after its Russian, Uzbek and English editions are ready. Original reporting and saved revision history are available to editorial staff. This processing does not imply independent human fact-checking.

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World

Off the coast of Bulgaria, drones attacked two vessels: one sank, 11 people missing

On Tuesday, October 13, 2026, two commercial vessels were attacked by drones in the Black Sea off the Bulgarian coast. The vessel HS Dignity, flying the flag of Guinea-Bissau, sank 17 nautical miles from Krapets; according to preliminary data, five people were rescued and 11 are missing. All 15 crew members of the vessel Chelsea 3 (seven Ukrainians and eight Azerbaijanis) were evacuated. Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev summoned the Russian ambassador, saying there is no direct evidence, but that “logic points to a benefit

4 min read
World

Trump Considers Resignation of US Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle Amid Scandal

US President Donald Trump confirmed he is reviewing the situation with Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle following Wall Street Journal reports about threats against a Greek official, improper gifts, and an offer to use influence in exchange for paying off a bill. According to media reports, Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio are furious and will make a decision within a week. Guilfoyle rejects the accusations of Eric Dieters, who, according to her, owes her about $150,000.

2 min read
Culture

Pearls, Diamonds and Human Stories: Doha Hosts the 22nd Jewellery and Watches Exhibition

The Jewellery and Watches Exhibition in Doha brings together more than 500 brands from 30 countries. Euronews, in an episode of the CULT programme, tells the stories of the people behind the showcases: jeweller Hussain Alfardan, designers Manish Malhotra and Noura Al-Ansari, as well as technologies for distinguishing natural from synthetic diamonds.

2 min read
World

Uzbekistan and external migration: what the numbers say

In the first half of 2026, 5,422 people left Uzbekistan for permanent residence abroad - 2.3% fewer than in the same period of 2025, almost 40% below the 2023 level and slightly above the 2024 figure. The article warns against interpreting a single-year indicator without context. Also: subscription announcement for Darakchi Plus for 2026.

2 min read
Technology

Sateliot chief: Europe needs sovereignty in space

Jaume Sanpera, CEO of Spanish satellite operator Sateliot, said Europe needs to “wake up” and avoid becoming dependent on two global blocs. The company recently placed five new satellites of its low Earth orbit communications constellation into orbit.

1 min read
World

World Cruise Awards Name the Best Cruise Lines and Ships of 2026

The World Cruise Awards have named the best in the cruise industry for the sixth time. The ceremony took place on October 12 in Jamaica. The top prize — the title of the world's best cruise line — went to Norwegian Cruise Line, which beat MSC Cruises, Royal Caribbean International and Silversea. Abu Dhabi was named the best destination, even though a number of cruise lines have revised their 2026/27 schedules to bypass Persian Gulf ports due to the crisis in the region.

2 min read
Science

Nuclear war and the malicious use of AI have joined the list of humanity's greatest threats

An assessment published in The Lancet places nuclear conflict and the malicious use of artificial intelligence in the highest category of global threats to humanity by the end of the 21st century. A commission of experts reviewed hundreds of potential threats and identified the 17 most significant risks to human health and survival for 2025–2100, covering 204 countries and territories. Nuclear war is dangerous not only for its immediate destruction and casualties but also for possible global famine from nuclear winter, while malicious AI could facilitate the development of biological weapons. Other serious threats include climate change, air pollution, antibiotic resistance, pandemics, armed conflicts, child malnutrition, obesity, smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and mental disorders. The researchers measured consequences in lost years of healthy life and stressed that timely measures in healthcare, technology, security, and policy could greatly reduce future damage. The authors note that the probability of nuclear conflict and malicious AI use remains low, though the potential consequences are extremely large.

2 min read
World

Netanyahu Demands Prosecution of the Creators and Participants of the NAZA Documentary

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the identities of 24 servicemen interviewed in the NAZA film to be revealed and called for directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor to be held accountable for 'damage to Israel's diplomatic and defense interests.' The film won an award in Venice and is being screened in more than 50 countries.

2 min read
World

Hungary's parliament repeals anti-LGBTQ+ provisions of the 2021 'child protection' law

Hungary's parliament, by 139 votes to 51, adopted amendments removing anti-LGBTQ+ provisions from the 2021 'child protection' law of the Orbán era. This is the first major rollback of the restrictions since pro-European Prime Minister Péter Magyar came to power in May. The ruling Tisza party passed the law without opposition support; Fidesz voted against. The EU welcomed the decision, but human rights advocates note that many discriminatory provisions remain in place.

3 min read
World

Magdalena Andersson again fails to form Sweden's government, vote scheduled for Thursday

Leader of Sweden's Social Democrats Magdalena Andersson said she failed to reach agreement with the three parties of the left bloc on forming a government after the 13 September elections. Parliament Speaker Andreas Norlen said the vote on her candidacy will nevertheless take place on Thursday, although, as he admitted, she will likely lose it. The mandate is then expected to go to incumbent Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson.

3 min read
World

358 child marriages recorded in Baden-Württemberg since 2012, only eight annulled

The government of Baden-Württemberg, in a response to a query from AfD members of the state parliament, reported 358 child marriages since 2012. Only eight have been legally annulled — between 2018 and 2024, including the marriage of an 11-year-old girl from Iraq. The remaining 350 cases ended without judicial annulment. No data on the impact on schoolchildren is collected.

3 min read
Economy

EU and Russia dispute the amount of energy payments: $209 billion vs $320.7 billion

The European Commission disputed the statement by Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak that the EU has purchased $320.7 billion worth of Russian energy resources since 2022. According to Eurostat data (COMEXT), payments from March 2022 to July 2026 amounted to €197 billion ($209 billion). US President Donald Trump cited his own figure — $250 billion. The discrepancies reflect competing narratives about the EU's dependence on Russian energy.

3 min read
World

Germany, Italy and Belgium proposed an 'emergency brake' for EU legislation

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever sent a letter to European Council President António Costa proposing a mechanism to suspend new EU laws that are excessively burdensome for businesses. The issue is set to be discussed at the summit in Brussels on Thursday.

2 min read
World

Polish Defense Minister Urged to Put EU Defense Industry on a 'Wartime Footing'

Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz said at the Warsaw Security Forum that Europe must multiply its military production, otherwise it will negatively affect future generations. According to him, Russia is already operating in such a mode. According to Estonian intelligence, Russia produced about 7 million munitions in 2025, while the EU and Norway will produce only about 2 million 150 mm shells.

2 min read
Culture

Kazakhstan hosted the first Open Asian Cup of Falconry

The first Open Asian Cup of Falconry took place at the fifth international Shygys Salburyny festival. Hunters from ten countries participated, with about 15,000 spectators. The winners were Serikbolsyn Zhalgasuly (golden eagles), Zaki Makhmudkhan (hawks) and Temirali Tolegenuly (saker falcons).

1 min read