TRENDING

Rotary Club Donates Wellness Kits to Paedatric Cancer Warriors at LUTH • Africa Prudential Showcases Robust H1 Financial performance at Investor Call • Modereola: NIMASA Repositioning New Generation for Blue Economy Growth • WACT-APM Terminals Nigeria Expands Scholarship Scheme, Welcomes 52 New Beneficiaries • CBN cuts one-year T-bill yield after N3.62tn bids • United Capital Assets Crosses N2trn, Targets 12 African Countries in Expansion Drive • China to Boast Trade, Deepen Collaboration Withn Nigeria via Cultural Exchange • Court Freezes Activities at Onne Port Berth 12, Warns Parties Against Transactions • Coy Launches Self-service Fuel Station in Lagos • Jaiz Bank grows H1 profit, assets top N1.6tn • Osun SSG regains freedom after police raid, detention • Osun 2026: Adeleke, Oyebamiji sign peace pact as INEC warns troublemakers • 34 institutions face sanctions over forex rule violations • BlackHorse Launches 400MT Rice Mill, 240MT Sack Manufacturing Plants • LAWMA seals warehouses, market stalls over illegal dumping • APC demands Osun SSG’s sack • Senate: Collapsed textile industry remembered • Tinubu the impressive impresario • Sanwo-Olu nominates Tayo-Makanjuola acting auditor-general • Low milk output fuels $1.5bn dairy import bill — MAN • Rotary Club Donates Wellness Kits to Paedatric Cancer Warriors at LUTH • Africa Prudential Showcases Robust H1 Financial performance at Investor Call • Modereola: NIMASA Repositioning New Generation for Blue Economy Growth • WACT-APM Terminals Nigeria Expands Scholarship Scheme, Welcomes 52 New Beneficiaries • CBN cuts one-year T-bill yield after N3.62tn bids • United Capital Assets Crosses N2trn, Targets 12 African Countries in Expansion Drive • China to Boast Trade, Deepen Collaboration Withn Nigeria via Cultural Exchange • Court Freezes Activities at Onne Port Berth 12, Warns Parties Against Transactions • Coy Launches Self-service Fuel Station in Lagos • Jaiz Bank grows H1 profit, assets top N1.6tn • Osun SSG regains freedom after police raid, detention • Osun 2026: Adeleke, Oyebamiji sign peace pact as INEC warns troublemakers • 34 institutions face sanctions over forex rule violations • BlackHorse Launches 400MT Rice Mill, 240MT Sack Manufacturing Plants • LAWMA seals warehouses, market stalls over illegal dumping • APC demands Osun SSG’s sack • Senate: Collapsed textile industry remembered • Tinubu the impressive impresario • Sanwo-Olu nominates Tayo-Makanjuola acting auditor-general • Low milk output fuels $1.5bn dairy import bill — MAN

July 31, 2026|00:58

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Insecurity

Middle East crisis live: Iraq says it had ‘no prior knowledge’ of US-Saudi attacks

The guardian egypt about 4 hours 1 mins read

Iraqi prime minister postpones trip to Saudi Arabia after attacks as government spokesperson denies Trump’s claim that strikes were coordinated with Iraq

US launches fresh strikes on Iran after days-long pause, amid fears the war is widening

A liquefied natural gas tanker controlled by QatarEnergy exited the strait of Hormuz overnight – the first such vessel ⁠visible on ship-tracking data to ⁠leave the waterway since 11 July, data from analytics firms showed on Thursday.

The Al Areesh tanker, which loaded a cargo at Qatar’s Ras Laffan terminal around 4-6 July, sailed ⁠out of the strait overnight on 29 July, according to Kpler and LSEG data.

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