
Death sentence for three attackers at church in Jordan where nine people were killed
A Jordanian court sentenced brothers and their relative to death for an armed attack on a Greek Orthodox church that took place during a funeral.

A Jordanian court sentenced brothers and their relative to death for an armed attack on a Greek Orthodox church that took place during a funeral.

Member of the British royal family visited a sporting event in Lviv and supported Ukrainian soldiers.

The ministry stressed that Moscow remains a party to international treaties obliging it not to attack civilians and protected objects.

Due to disagreements over defence budgets and foreign policy challenges, NATO is cancelling the summit in Albania scheduled for 2027.

The Southern Armed Forces announced the regrouping of fighters in the As-Sukya area to strengthen the defence of the capital and adjacent provinces.

Tallinn is moving towards a complete halt to border crossings with Russia following a sabotage attack on a drone manufacturer, which Estonia believes may have been carried out by the GRU.

Unexpected power cuts stopped pumps on the Dnipro – Western Donbas canal, causing water supply interruptions in certain districts of the region.

For the fifth day in a row, Ukrainian military personnel have encountered speed restrictions on Starshield terminals. SpaceX has labelled this a technical issue, while President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that Ukraine does not believe the glitch was accidental.

Japan's defence agency plans to review its fundamental approaches to the use of artificial intelligence. The key objective of this step is the institutionalisation of the concept of "AI sovereignty". This term refers to a state's ability to independently manage critical AI systems, avoiding excessive reliance on specific foreign governments or commercial corporations.
Since foreign technologies are among the main candidates, Tokyo seeks to minimise the risks of external influence and interference.
As part of the planned changes, the introduction of a command and control system based on AI technologies is envisaged. The primary function of this tool will be to support the decision-making process of the Joint Operations Command. Plans also include the use of private cloud services for processing and storing information classified as highly confidential.
Despite technological progress, the Ministry of Defence does not intend to abandon the fundamental principle of mandatory human involvement in decision-making. The main focus of discussions will be on defining the limits to which artificial intelligence can accelerate the processes of operational management of the Self-Defence Forces.
The current policy, adopted in 2024, covered seven main areas, including unmanned systems and general command. However, due to the rapid pace of development of military AI, the government considers the existing regulations insufficient for current conditions.
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