World
NATO chief to meet with Orbán in surprise Hungary visit
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will visit the Hungarian capital Wednesday to meet the country’s Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg is set to visit Budapest this week to meet with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
“It is part of my job as secretary general to see the leaders of NATO countries to make sure we have an agreement,” Stoltenberg explained in Riga at a B9 Summit press conference.
“I look forward to sitting down and discussing (with Orbán) the agenda of the Washington summit, which includes both NATO security and deterrence and support for Ukraine,” he added.
“I expect all allies to give the OK to strengthen aid coordination in Kyiv and approve financial support,” Stoltenberg concluded.
The leaders will hold a joint press conference on Wednesday, according to the press release from the alliance.
Currently, Stoltenberg is on a visit to Riga — which recently marked one year of a successfully revived military conscription policy — to take part in the B9 Summit, hosted by Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs and his Romanian and Polish counterparts Klaus Iohannis and Andrzej Duda.
At a joint press conference in the Latvian capital, Stoltenberg praised the Baltic country for “leading by example” by allocating 2% of GDP to its defence portfolio — expected to increase to 3% by 2027 — and its military efforts in support of Ukrainian soldiers.
“Latvia also provides robust military support to Ukraine,” Stoltenberg added.
“You provide extensive military training to Ukrainian soldiers. You lead a coalition that works with industry to supply drones. And you contribute to the Czech-led initiative to provide more artillery shells.”
The Romanian president announced in March he would join the race to become the next leader of the 32-nation NATO military alliance, emphasising the country’s strategic position in Europe and proximity to Ukraine.
“Russia is proving to be a serious and long-term threat to our continent, to our Euro-Atlantic security,” Iohannis previously said. “Under these conditions, NATO’s borders become of paramount importance, and the strengthening of the eastern flank … will remain a long-term priority.”
He said he believes NATO needs a “renewal of perspectives” and that Eastern Europe’s historical challenges could provide that in the face of Russian aggression.
Many of NATO’s easternmost members have expressed concern about Russia’s attempts to reassert influence over their region, with memories of living under Soviet influence still strong for some.
Stoltenberg, who has been in the post since 2014, has made it clear he was not seeking a successive term.
World
Video: Mexico’s President Presses Charges After Being Groped on the Street
new video loaded: Mexico’s President Presses Charges After Being Groped on the Street
By Axel Boada
November 6, 2025
World
Israel says it is striking Hezbollah targets in Lebanon
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The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced on Thursday that it had started striking Hezbollah military targets in southern Lebanon.
An unmanned aircraft reportedly struck a Hezbollah construction unit’s facility near Tyre, a coastal city in southern Lebanon, Israeli news outlet Ynet reported, citing the IDF. Ynet also noted that the IDF claimed the facility was used to produce equipment for restoring terror infrastructure that Israel destroyed in previous operations.
In preparation for the strikes, the IDF urged residents of al-Taybeh and Tayr Debba to flee. Israel included maps marking areas that would become dangerous for civilians once the strikes began.
ISRAEL WARNS HEZBOLLAH ‘PLAYING WITH FIRE,’ PRESSES LEBANON TO ACT ON WEAPONS PLEDGE
People gather as smoke rises after Israeli strikes following the evacuation orders, in Tayr Debba, southern Lebanon, on Nov. 6, 2025. (Ali Hankir/Reuters)
“You are located near buildings used by Hezbollah, and, for your safety, you are required to evacuate them immediately and stay away from them by a distance of at least 500 meters,” the IDF said in an announcement to the residents of the villages.
The announcement comes after Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said, “Hezbollah is playing with fire, and the president of Lebanon is dragging his feet.”
“The Lebanese government’s commitment to dismantle Hezbollah’s weapons and remove it from southern Lebanon must be realized. Enforcement will continue and deepen — we will not allow a threat to the residents of the north,” Katz added.

Israeli soldiers take part in an IDF exercise to enhance operational readiness along the Lebanon border in October 2025. (IDF)
TRUMP ADMIN PRESSURES LEBANON TO DISARM HEZBOLLAH AS ENVOY CALLS NATION ‘FAILED STATE’
The IDF claimed that it had killed “approximately 20 Hezbollah terrorists whose activities violated the understandings between Israel and Lebanon.”
On Wednesday, the IDF said it killed Hussein Jaber Dib, a member of Hezbollah’s Radwan Force. Israel alleged that Dib had “advanced terror attacks against Israel and its citizens.”
Additionally, on Monday, the IDF confirmed it had killed two Hezbollah commanders in southern Lebanon. Muhammad Ali Hadid, a senior member of Hezbollah’s elite Radwan Force, was eliminated in Nabatieh, while another operative was struck in Ayta ash Shab after being seen collecting intelligence on Israeli positions, according to the Israeli military.
A senior IDF officer stationed on the northern border told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview that Hezbollah remains fully armed and funded by Iran.

Rubble seen at a damaged site after Israeli strikes in Tayr Debba, southern Lebanon, on Nov. 6, 2025. (Ali Hankir/Reuters)
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“Hezbollah didn’t give up their heavy weapons,” the officer said. “They’re still trained, still financed by Iran, and still trying to re-establish their positions. Our job is to make sure they don’t succeed.”
Over the summer, Israel took an unprecedented step and launched sweeping strikes against Iran, which it dubbed “Operation Rising Lion.” The 12-day war with Iran eventually involved the U.S., which was able to destroy the regime’s Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan nuclear facilities.
World
EU risks ‘losing credibility’ if it fails to enlarge, Montenegro’s deputy PM warns
Montenegro is a frontrunner among EU candidate countries and hopes to wrap up accession talks with Brussels next year. Failure to secure the country’s accession could dent the EU’s credibility and send a ‘horrible signal’ to other candidates, its deputy Prime Minister warns.
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