Starting with Sudan and Chad, the latter has firmly denied recent accusations by Sudan's Darfur Governor of supplying arms to the Rapid Support Forces amid ongoing conflicts with Sudan's army. As the situation unfolds, Chad's Foreign Minister reiterates their commitment to peace, emphasizing their neutrality in the matter.

Meanwhile, focusing on another region in turmoil, Jihad Azour from the IMF has called on the global community to address the escalating conflict in southern Lebanon, which severely impacts its economic landscape. This plea comes in light of a daunting economic forecast for Lebanon and Palestine, with expected contractions further stressing the regional economy.

Shifting to the United States, a significant legal development occurs as the US Justice Department reaches a $100 million settlement over the devastating M/V Dali collision at Baltimore's Key Bridge. While this settlement addresses cleanup costs, issues regarding the bridge’s reconstruction remain unresolved, with Maryland pursuing separate claims.

Meanwhile, in West Africa, militants from Burkina Faso have been found exploiting northern Ghana for logistical and medical support, highlighting regional security challenges. Ghanaian authorities are increasingly under pressure to address these activities to prevent further insurgency-related instability.

Over in Southeast Asia, Thailand's Prime Minister has issued an apology for the tragic 2004 Tak Bai massacre, as international voices demand justice before the statute of limitations expires. Despite past promises, no one has been held accountable, prompting renewed calls for accountability and closure.

Lastly, in Europe, Germany's substantial military exports to Israel are under legal scrutiny amid the ongoing Gaza conflict, raising questions about international law compliance. Human rights groups, alongside concerned Gaza residents, are challenging these exports, putting the German Federal Office of Economics and Export Control in the spotlight.