U.S.-India Trade Framework Signals Major Shift in Tariffs, Energy, and Supply Chains 
TrumpRx Website Launches to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs for Cash-Paying Americans 
Marco Rubio Steps Down as Acting U.S. Archivist Amid Federal Law Limits 
Trump Allegedly Sought Airport, Penn Station Renaming in Exchange for Hudson River Tunnel Funding 
Trump Lifts 25% Tariff on Indian Goods in Strategic U.S.–India Trade and Energy Deal 
Trump Signs “America First Arms Transfer Strategy” to Prioritize U.S. Weapons Sales 
Norway Opens Corruption Probe Into Former PM and Nobel Committee Chair Thorbjoern Jagland Over Epstein Links 
Ukraine-Russia Talks Yield Major POW Swap as U.S. Pushes for Path to Peace 
UAE Plans Temporary Housing Complex for Displaced Palestinians in Southern Gaza 
U.S. Sanctions on Russia Could Expand as Ukraine Peace Talks Continue, Says Treasury Secretary Bessent 
South Korea Assures U.S. on Trade Deal Commitments Amid Tariff Concerns 
China Warns US Arms Sales to Taiwan Could Disrupt Trump’s Planned Visit 
U.S. Announces Additional $6 Million in Humanitarian Aid to Cuba Amid Oil Sanctions and Fuel Shortages 
NATO to Discuss Strengthening Greenland Security Amid Arctic Tensions 
Trump Signs Executive Order Threatening 25% Tariffs on Countries Trading With Iran 
Pentagon Ends Military Education Programs With Harvard University 
Trump Says “Very Good Talks” Underway on Russia-Ukraine War as Peace Efforts Continue 
The NATO mission in Kosovo rejected a request by Serbia to deploy its troops into Kosovo amidst tensions between the two nations in recent months. The request follows recent clashes between local Serbs and Kosovan authorities.
The alliance’s mission in Kosovo rejected a request by Belgrade to dispatch up to 1,000 Serb police and army personnel in Kovoso following the recent clashes between Serbs and Kosovan authorities.
The request was in accordance with a United Nations Security Council resolution that Serbia may deploy troops, if approved by the NATO mission in Kosovo, to areas such as border crossings, Orthodox Christian religious sites, and places where Serbs make up most of the population.
Serb President Aleksandar Vucic criticized the decision by KFOR, saying the response was unsurprising as the West backs Kosovo’s independence, which Belgrade refuses to recognize. Half the local Serbs that live in northern Kosovo have also refused to recognize Pristina’s authority and consider Belgrade as the capital. Other local Serbs in other parts of Kosovo have recognized Pristina and participated in political life.
Serbia has relied on Russia and China in its attempt to reclaim Kosovo. Belgrade has also backed the Serbs, that refuse to recognize Pristina’s authority.
Serbia and Kosovo have been told that they must normalize relations if they want to advance their membership in the European Union. US officials are set to visit the region to help push forward the deadlocked talks.
Meanwhile, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said Turkey’s demands are too much but expressed optimism that Ankara would approve Sweden’s bid to join the military alliance. Sweden and Finland made a joint application to become members of NATO as a result of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. However, the bids of the two Nordic countries ran into opposition from Turkey, citing security concerns.
“Turkey both confirms that we have done what we said we would do, but they also say they want things that we cannot do or do not want to give them,” Kristersson told a security conference on Sunday.
Turkey is one of the holdouts in the ratification of Sweden and Finland’s membership in the NATO alliance.
