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- 1Israeli minister urges army to 'go to war' in West Bank●Israeli Cabinet minister says army should ‘go to war’ in occupied West Bank
An Israeli Cabinet minister has called on the military to launch a war in the occupied West Bank, remarks reported by Anadolu Agency. The statement lands amid escalating Israeli military operations and settler violence in the territory, and is likely to draw criticism from Palestinians, rights groups and international observers who warn such rhetoric could further inflame an already volatile situation.
- 2Former Sudanese minister urges Burhan to end the war▼Former cabinet member in Sudan says Burhan must end the war
A former member of Sudan's cabinet has publicly called on army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan to bring an end to the country's devastating war. The appeal adds to mounting pressure on Sudan's military leadership over a conflict that has displaced millions and created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises since fighting broke out in April 2023.
- 3UK foreign secretary concedes critics of Labour's Gaza policy were right▼UK foreign secretary says critics of Labour’s Gaza policy ‘were right,’ vows tougher action
The UK foreign secretary has admitted that critics of Labour's approach to Gaza 'were right,' and pledged tougher action over the conflict. The statement marks a notable shift in tone from a senior government figure on one of the most contested foreign policy issues in British politics, and is likely to intensify debate within Labour over its handling of the war and humanitarian crisis.
- 4Ed Miliband admits Labour was wrong on Gaza▼‘You were right’: Ed Miliband tells critics Labour was wrong on Gaza
Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband is set to tell Labour's conference that critics of the party's stance on Gaza 'were right', conceding Labour was wrong. In remarks reported by The Guardian, he will say the party is 'not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The admission marks a notable shift as Labour recalibrates its position on the conflict under Keir Starmer's government.
- 5China's cabinet pledges stronger policy support for growth target●China’s cabinet pledges stronger policy support to meet growth target
China's State Council, the country's cabinet, has pledged to strengthen policy support aimed at ensuring the government meets its economic growth target for the year. The commitment signals Beijing's readiness to roll out additional fiscal and monetary measures if growth falters, and comes as observers watch closely for concrete stimulus steps to bolster the world's second-largest economy.
- 6Poll shows Eisenkot's Yashar leading as Netanyahu bloc tied with opposition▼Israel election poll: Eisenkot's Yashar leads as Netanyahu, opposition blocs tied at 52 seats each
A new Israeli election poll puts former war cabinet member Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party ahead in projected seats, while the blocs led by Benjamin Netanyahu and his opponents are tied at 52 Knesset seats each. The figures suggest neither side can form a majority on its own, with Yashar potentially holding the balance of power in the next coalition talks.
- 7
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing criticism over recent remarks about the military, sparking a political controversy. Commentators are debating the comments and what they signal about Pentagon leadership, with reactions split along partisan lines.
- 8Ukraine freezes budget spending except priority items, PM says●❗ Украина замораживает расходы бюджета по всем статьям, кроме первоочередных, — премьер Корецкий Главная причина в том,
Ukraine's government is freezing budget expenditures across all line items except priority spending, Prime Minister Koretsky said. The reason, he explained, is that part of the international financing planned for the state budget has not yet arrived. The cabinet has therefore set priorities for which expenses will be funded first while awaiting the missing foreign funds.
- 9UK business secretary warns EU rejoin push would unsettle firms▼EU rejoin push risks causing business uncertainty, warns business secretary
The Business Secretary has warned that a renewed campaign to rejoin the European Union risks creating uncertainty for businesses. The intervention comes as debate over the UK's relationship with Brussels resurfaces, with the minister arguing that reopening the question of EU membership would leave companies facing unclear long-term conditions for trade, investment and regulation.
- 10
Republican senators are publicly placing blame on Pete Hegseth, the former Fox News host serving as Defense Secretary, amid criticism within the party. The intra-GOP friction has drawn attention as senators voice frustration openly rather than defending a member of the administration. The exact issue behind the blame game is not specified in the reports circulating online.
- 11Hegseth Holds Trump's Backing as Congressional Support Fades▼Hegseth Is Trump’s Untouchable Warrior—But His Support in Congress Is Slipping
Pete Hegseth continues to enjoy firm backing from President Trump, who has stood by him through repeated controversies, but the Wall Street Journal reports that his support among members of Congress is slipping. The report highlights a growing gap between the White House's loyalty to the Defense Secretary and lawmakers' increasing skepticism, raising questions about his political standing.
- 12Angela Rayner clashes with Shabana Mahmood over migrant settled status plan●"Angela Rayner has hit out at Shabana Mahmood’s plans to make it harder for migrant workers to claim settled status in t
Angela Rayner has publicly criticised Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's plans to make it harder for migrant workers to obtain settled status in the UK, warning the move would "change the goalposts" for people already living and working in the country. The communities secretary and former deputy prime minister also stood by her earlier description of the policy, exposing a clear split at the top of the government over immigration rules.
- 13
US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has signed a directive ordering the department to defend the 2026 midterm elections from foreign threats. The move puts the Pentagon formally behind election security preparations ahead of next year's vote. The announcement was published by the department and is drawing attention to how the military will be involved in countering foreign interference.
- 14Climate groups say Bill C-39 guts Canada's environmental policy●# canada Bill C-39 dismantles Canada’s environmental policy ‘beyond anything we’ve ever seen,’ say climate groups While
Canadian climate organizations are raising the alarm over Bill C-39, arguing the legislation would dismantle the country's environmental protections to an extent they describe as unprecedented. Greenpeace campaigners say the bill hands cabinet unchecked discretion to override environmental laws, while Senator Clément Gignac has defended the measure. Critics warn the bill could let the government bypass existing environmental review requirements with minimal oversight.
- 15Democrat launches impeachment effort against Linda McMahon●'It's completely out of bounds': Democrat launches Linda McMahon impeachment effort
A Democratic lawmaker has launched an effort to impeach Linda McMahon, calling the conduct at issue 'completely out of bounds'. The move signals escalating confrontation between congressional Democrats and the Trump administration over its education agenda, with McMahon, as Education Secretary, at the center of the dispute.
- 16
President Trump's cabinet reportedly met secretly at Camp David to discuss policy on Iran and Yemen. The reported closed-door session is drawing attention amid heightened tensions with Tehran and ongoing Houthi attacks in the region. Details of what was discussed have not been disclosed, and officials have offered little comment on the substance of the talks.
- 17Costa Rica President Fernández Defiant Amid Backlash Over Tovar Firing●Fernández Says “I Am the President” Amid Backlash Over Tovar Firing Costa Rica President Laura Fernández defends firing
Costa Rica President Laura Fernández is defending her decision to fire Foreign Minister Manuel Tovar over a meeting with Donald Trump, declaring "I am the president" as criticism mounts. She has also warned her ministers that major decisions will require her personal approval, signalling a tighter grip on her cabinet amid the controversy.
- 18Cabinet approves Green Energy Corridor Phase-III▼Cleaner power. Stronger grids. More opportunities. The Cabinet decision on the Green Energy Corridor Phase-III will ensu
The Indian Cabinet has approved Phase-III of the Green Energy Corridor, a move highlighted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The project is set to enable evacuation of 135 GW of renewable energy, add 50 GWh of battery storage, strengthen power grids across States and Union Territories, and create jobs in manufacturing and construction.
- 19
The Russian government has submitted to the State Duma its draft budget for the next three-year period. Alongside the budget push, the cabinet approved rules for autonomous delivery robots under a pilot regime and earmarked 1.2 billion roubles to support Dagestan's agro-industrial sector, while the Federal Compulsory Medical Insurance Fund projects revenues above 5 trillion roubles for 2027.
- 20
A senior figure in the Sweden Democrats says the party could back away from its demand for ministerial posts in government, according to Expressen. The comments mark another sign of flexibility within the party leadership on the question, which has been a recurring point of tension in its cooperation with the governing alliance parties.
- 21Police report cites messages between banker Vorcaro and minister hopeful Claudio Lottenberg▼claudio lottenberg
Brazil's Federal Police report says messages were exchanged between banker Daniel Vorcaro and Claudio Lottenberg, a doctor and business executive who had been floated as a minister in a Flávio Bolsonaro-led government. The revelation has drawn attention because it links a figure under investigation to lobbying around a potential cabinet appointment, intensifying scrutiny of the naming of allies to government posts.
- 22
Louise Haigh, the British Labour MP and former transport secretary, is being widely searched and discussed in the United Kingdom. The available reporting does not clarify what specifically has drawn attention to her, though she remains a prominent figure in Westminster politics following her resignation from the cabinet in late 2024. Related political stories, including Andy Burnham's call for closer ties with the EU after Brexit, are also circulating in UK news coverage.
- 23
Petrol prices in the Netherlands are climbing to fresh record levels, and no government measures are expected to bring relief. Motorists are being reminded that filling up is much cheaper in neighbouring Belgium and Germany, prompting some drivers to cross the border for fuel. The price surge follows broader increases in fuel costs, and with no cabinet intervention anticipated, Dutch consumers face paying among the highest rates in the region for the foreseeable future.
- 24Education Secretary Lucy Powell taunts Manchester United fans in Commons●WATCH: Education Secretary and Manchester City fan Lucy Powell: "Can I just say to all those United fans who have been g
Education Secretary Lucy Powell, a Manchester City supporter, taunted Manchester United fans, saying to those who had been gloating all week: "You're still crap and you know you are." The clip has drawn wide attention, mixing amusement and criticism about a senior minister using partisan football banter in a formal setting.
- 25
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi held talks with former Japanese foreign minister Iwaya Takeshi, prompting a response from Japan's chief cabinet secretary, who outlined conditions for what was described as a renewed normalization of Japan-China relations. The meeting is being read as back-channel diplomacy at a time when bilateral ties remain strained, and the Japanese government's comments on terms for improved relations are drawing attention.
- 26
Rainer Robra, state minister in Saxony-Anhalt's chancellery, has announced his resignation after decades as one of the state's most influential behind-the-scenes figures. The state government portal confirms the cabinet has already decided on his succession. German media note his departure marks the end of an era and highlight two national political records he set during his long career in state politics.
- 27Election commissioners flagged officer Maneesh Garg in letter●Breaking - what exactly did ECs Joshi and Sandhu say in their letter to cabinet secretary and what happened after that?
Election Commissioners Gyanesh Kumar-era colleagues Joshi and Sandhu wrote to the cabinet secretary raising concerns about IAS officer Maneesh Garg, whose meetings with the election commissioners were also flagged. A Hindustan Times report details what the letter said and what followed, prompting widespread discussion about the officer's role and the commissioners' complaint.
- 28
Attention around ambulances in the Netherlands is driven mainly by a report that the cabinet is looking at switching off driver-assist systems in ambulances, alongside a series of emergency callouts including a collision on Amsterdam's Nieuw-Zeelandweg that brought out a trauma helicopter, and cyclists injured in crashes in Doetinchem, Elspeet and elsewhere being taken to hospital by ambulance.
- 29
Former Osaka governor and lawyer Hashimoto Toru is trending in Japan amid reports that Agriculture Minister Shinjiro Yanase allegedly said he would cut local budget allocations before taking office, tying spending to election outcomes. Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara said the matter is under investigation, and Hashimoto's commentary on the controversy is drawing public attention.
- 30
The Dutch government is facing a turbulent budget debate in parliament. Brussels is reportedly relying more on the Dutch courts than on the cabinet when it comes to nitrogen policy. Coalition parties are considering cuts to education if savings on social security do not materialise, while both left and right are unhappy about how scrapped cuts and the capital gains tax are being covered. After repeated missteps, commentators say the cabinet must go back to the drawing board on the budget.
- 31Protesters confront Ed Miliband in pizza restaurant over Palestine Action●This is how to do it. Confront them in public places. Keep doing it. Never let them feel immune from it. Wherever they g
Campaigners in the UK confronted Energy Secretary Ed Miliband during a visit to a pizza restaurant, challenging the Labour government's treatment of the group Palestine Action. Footage of the incident has circulated online, with supporters urging people to keep confronting ministers in public places so they never feel immune from public anger over the government's approach.
- 32
Student protests in France have escalated into what officials describe as urban violence, prompting the prime minister to convene a crisis cabinet meeting. Demonstrations that began among school and university students have spread in recent days, with clashes reported in several cities. The government response and growing unrest are drawing intense attention both in France and abroad.
- 33Zelensky forwards petition to strip Potap of honors title●Зеленский перенаправил в Кабмин и СБУ петицию о лишении Потапа звания «Заслуженный артист» для дальнейшего рассмотрения
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has forwarded to the Cabinet of Ministers and the Security Service a petition demanding that producer and performer Potap (Oleksiy Potapenko) be stripped of his 'Merited Artist of Ukraine' title. Zelensky thanked petition signers for their civic engagement, saying initiatives defending Ukrainian culture deserve consideration. The petition's specific allegations against Potap are not detailed in available reporting, and no decision has been made yet.
- 34
Petra Khashoggi, daughter of former British cabinet minister Jonathan Aitken, has publicly said her father gave her no support when she told him about the sexual abuse she had suffered. Her account has drawn attention in the UK, renewing focus on Aitken, once a Conservative minister whose career ended in a perjury conviction in the 1990s.
- 35Galaxy Game restoration draws sponsorship interest●Galaxy Game sponsorship interest is increasing! You can now play the game at the machine and enjoy our restoration blog
The Computer History Museum says sponsorship interest in Galaxy Game, the 1971 arcade title often credited as the first coin-operated video game, is rising. The machine is now playable for visitors, and the museum has launched a restoration blog detailing the conservation work behind bringing the historic cabinet back to life.
- 36
Fukushima reconstruction minister Goshi Hosono is scheduled to visit Fukushima Prefecture on October 1 and 2, according to local reports. The trip is drawing attention as Hosono faces sharp criticism in Japanese media, with a Nikkan Gendai column accusing him of opportunistically courting a prime minister whose political stance is the opposite of his own, amid scrutiny of the cabinet reshuffle.
- 37
The Dutch cabinet has presented a new offer to opposition parties aimed at improving purchasing power, with the vermogensbelasting (wealth tax) at the centre of budget negotiations. The proposal comes as talks continue over how to tax wealth while protecting households from rising costs. The opposition's response will be decisive for whether the plans can pass parliament.
- 38Morocco names Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri first female head of government●King Mohammed VI appointed a woman, Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri, as head of government on Tuesday following her party's v
King Mohammed VI has appointed Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri as Morocco's head of government, the royal cabinet announced on Tuesday, following her party's victory in last week's legislative elections. It is the first time in the country's history that a woman has been named to the post. Observers are highlighting the milestone for women's political representation in Morocco and watching closely how her government takes shape.
- 39
Kristi Noem, the US Homeland Security Secretary and former South Dakota governor, has filed for divorce from her husband Bryon Noem after 34 years of marriage, according to the New York Times. The news is drawing wide attention given her high-profile national political role and the couple's long partnership in public life.
- 40Cabinet approves Rs 1.86 lakh crore for PM Dhar●CABINET MEET OUTCOME - CABINET APPROVES ₹1.86 LK CR FOR PM DHARA
India's Union Cabinet has approved spending of Rs 1.86 lakh crore on PM Dhar, according to reports of the cabinet meeting's outcome. The announcement, shared by Indian news outlets, is drawing attention as one of the major decisions cleared at the meeting. Details on the scheme's full components and timelines are awaited from official government briefings.