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Conflict Events Archive
15,216 documented events · latest Oct 13, 2026 — chronological archive with full summaries and multi-source verification.
Yemeni families’ search for missing loved ones hindered by new fighting
Hundreds of people have gone missing in Yemen, with families not knowing whether they were killed in fighting or detained.
Russia’s extra non-oil-and-gas budget revenues to reach 1 trln rubles ($11.92 bln) in 2026
Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that Russia’s federal budget revenues from both energy and non-energy sectors are tracking ahead of target for 2026
Robotic freight transportation prices to lose 8% by 2035 — Russian Transport Ministry
About 100 driverless trucks are operating on the M-12 East highway in the Moscow Region
Russia to cooperate with ASEAN on marine security — Lavrov
Russia and ASEAN are united by the desire to form a more just and multipolar world order, including in the space of Greater Eurasia, the Russian foreign minister stated
Iran may be digging in for next war, raising stakes for US, Israel, and Gulf | The Jerusalem Post
Iran is fortifying its defenses and preparing for a possible new round of fighting with the US and Israel, satellite images indicate, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday. “Iran is fortifying its defenses, rallying loyalists and threatening a wider, harsher response against the US and its Gulf allies as it prepares for potential American attacks after the midterms and seeks to deter them,” the report noted. The findings come amid a series of reports suggesting that the US or Israel could resume military operations against Iran. Maariv reported over the weekend that the US had pressured Israel to carry out strikes against Iran. Both Israel and the US have upcoming elections, and renewed military action could have implications for those votes. PBS reported on October 11 that “Iran has continued to reject a deal with the US. The head of Iran's Supreme National Security Council says Tehran finds the latest response from the United States ‘insufficient’ as efforts at negotiations to end the war and fully open the Strait of Hormuz limp along.” The emerging picture is of an Iran continuing its efforts to rebuild its missile and drone programs despite the damage inflicted by previous US and Israeli strikes. In March, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Iran could no longer produce ballistic missiles because of the extensive damage caused by US and Israeli attacks. There were also optimistic assessments of the number of Iranian missile launchers destroyed and missiles effectively “corked” inside storage facilities after strikes collapsed access routes. However, The New York Times reported in April that Iran was repairing its missile bunkers. Tehran has shown it can rebuild military capabilities despite sustained attacks. The WSJ reported that “Iran has also reinforced protection around its nuclear sites and other security-related bunkers. Last month, it built passive defense measures such as makeshift dirt mounds around its Pickaxe Mountain and Natanz nuclear sites to impede any attempted raid by ground forces, according to Vantor satellite images analyzed by the Institute for Science and International Security, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit.” The report also quoted Behnam Ben Taleblu, senior director of the Iran program at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. “In both word and deed, the Islamic Republic is actively preparing for the next war,” Behnam Ben Taleblu said. Iran's vast territory complicates efforts to identify and eliminate its military threats. The country is approximately 75 times the size of Israel and 150 times the size of Lebanon. Israel's difficulties in defeating Hezbollah in Lebanon and eliminating all the threats posed by the terrorist organization illustrate the challenges involved in locating and destroying Iran's military capabilities across a much larger territory. Iran strengthens defenses and prepares population for renewed conflict The new Wall Street Journal report raises further concerns about the scale of Iran's preparations for another confrontation. “Satellite images show Iran is strengthening sensitive locations, including nuclear sites and border areas, to make them more resilient to attacks. The government is also preparing Iranians for renewed war, sending paramilitary forces to read war stories to kindergartners, advertising training in firing shoulder-mounted anti-aircraft missiles and holding rallies,” the report added. According to the report, Iran is preparing to defend against several types of airstrikes. Tehran has likely drawn lessons from the 12-day war in June 2025, as well as the subsequent round of strikes that began in February 2026 and continued until May. Iran is also continuing to threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a strategically important waterway for global energy supplies. The US has sought to ensure that commercial vessels can continue passing through the strait while limiting the impact of the crisis on energy prices. Nevertheless, Washington's efforts have not resolved the broader conflict with Iran, which remains an open-ended challenge. The WSJ reported that “Iranian officials have hinted that their forces could conduct land incursions into neighboring countries, according to people familiar with the warnings.” The withdrawal of US troops from Iraq on September 30 could provide Tehran with additional opportunities to act. For example, Iran could attempt to infiltrate neighboring countries through Iraq or use Iranian-backed militias there to launch further attacks. Those militias have already attacked a key pipeline in Saudi Arabia. Although US Central Command and Saudi Arabia carried out retaliatory strikes in July, Riyadh has been reluctant to confront the militias in Iraq while simultaneously dealing with the Houthi threat. The possibility of a broader regional confrontation makes the Wall Street Journal report particularly significant. “Tehran has separately warned Arab officials that it could strike regional targets including Saudi oil facilities in the event of a renewed conflict, some of the people said.” Saudi Arabia is already weighing how to respond to the threat posed by the Houthis, who have targeted Saudi airports in recent days, killing and wounding people. Could renewed strikes produce different results? The central question is whether renewed US or Israeli military operations against Iran would achieve more lasting results than previous campaigns. Iran is seeking to rebuild its capabilities while adapting to lessons learned from earlier confrontations. Those efforts include expanding its drone arsenal alongside its missile programs. Tehran has also demonstrated its ability to strike US military bases across the region. Iranian officials can assess publicly available reports describing damage to US facilities and aircraft, as well as the repositioning of American military assets following previous attacks. Such information could help Tehran evaluate the effectiveness of its operations and shape its preparations for another confrontation. The challenge for Washington and Jerusalem is therefore not simply whether they can strike Iranian military infrastructure again, but whether renewed operations would prevent Iran from rebuilding its capabilities and threatening US forces, Israel, and neighboring countries.
What is known about West providing Ukraine with no intel on Russian missile launches
Ukrainian air defense systems were unable to respond to Russian ballistic missile launches in time due to a lack of necessary data from Kiev’s Western partners, Ukrainian air force spokesman Yury Ignat said
Ukraine receives no intelligence warnings from partners last night, Zelensky confirms
According to him, the intelligence issue is among the most critical ones
Contacts on 'energy ceasefire' in Ukraine ongoing, no change to situation yet — Kremlin
Dmitry Peskov also stressed previously that Russia considers achieving lasting peace, rather than a ceasefire
Israel’s military raids NGO offices in Ramallah
Al Jazeera’s Nida Ibrahim reports from Ramallah in the occupied West Bank where Israeli forces raided several NGOs.
A look at Qatar’s local, regional and global autism initiatives
In 2025, the Qatar Foundation launched a 10-year autism strategy to provide lifelong support for individuals with autism
Russia’s position regarding potential Putin-Zelensky meeting well known — Kremlin
Earlier, US President Donald Trump argued that Vladimir Putin and Vladimir Zelensky need to meet to resolve the Ukraine crisis
Russia to continue selling energy resources on global markets — Kremlin
Dmitry Peskov adde that European countries are active buyers of Russian crude oil
Diesel agreements meet interest of Russia, United States — Kremlin
Dmitry Peskov noted that the deal also corresponds to interests of international energy markets
Europe remains major buyer of Russian oil despite rhetoric, Kremlin says
Dmitry Peskov noted that the topic of "European cynicism" is being widely discussed in the global media
Press review: Russia-US gas deal riles Europe as Putin says no bombs on Ukraine vote day
Top stories from the Russian press on Tuesday, October 10th
Israeli forces raid Palestinian NGOs in occupied West Bank
Snipers have been deployed outside entrances to the Palestine Medical Complex, Wafa reported.
US, Europe drafting four-point plan to settle Ukraine conflict — newspaper
A US official said the package would include Russia's proposal to reach an economic and security deal with Europe that would restore stability to the region
Air France says it will follow Israeli rule barring crew from some nations
Reported restrictions could put airlines that comply with Israel at odds with anti-discrimination laws in their nations.
IN BRIEF: FSB foils drone attack on military airfield in Voronezh Region
The Federal Security Service in the Voronezh Region foiled a large-scale act of sabotage and terrorism orchestrated by the Security Service of Ukraine, which planned to attack the Russian Defense Ministry’s Baltimor military airfield with short-range drones, the agency said
Ukraine's future in Putin's hands, Russian victory all but assured — British politician
Moscow has already won the special military operation, George Galloway said