Anadolu Agency's Morning Briefing - Sept. 4, 2022

Daily briefing on latest global developments

By Anadolu Agency Staff

ANKARA (AA) - Anadolu Agency is here with a rundown of the latest developments around the world.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan urged Athens to look at history, saying: "If you go too far, the price will be heavy," amid tensions between Türkiye and Greece.

Erdogan told his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, in a telephone call that as with the grain agreement, Türkiye could also play a facilitating role in the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant standoff in southern Ukraine.

Another ship left Ukrainian ports under the Istanbul grain export deal, according to the Turkish National Defense Ministry.

An estimated 70,000 people gathered Saturday in the Czech capital of Prague to protest rising energy bills and the government's policy on the Russia-Ukraine war.

Skyrocketing energy prices have forced many Dutch factories to close, according to media reports.

A fire completely burned down a mosque in northern France, local media reported, with authorities suspecting an arson attack.

At least 20 civilians in central Somalia were killed in an attack on a convoy carrying food supplies by the al-Shabaab terror group, said officials.

Mortar shells again landed inside Bangladesh amid reports of internal gunfights between the Myanmar army and a rebel group that has been ongoing for more than a week.

Türkiye has left the whole of Europe behind in terms of deportation success rate, which is 67%, said the country’s Directorate of Migration Management said.

NASA postponed its latest attempt to launch the Artemis I mission to the moon because of a fuel leak, the second in a week.

​​Barcelona claimed a 3-0 away victory against Sevilla in the fourth week of the Spanish La Liga.​​​​​​​


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