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Latest news bulletin | September 28th, 2025 – Evening

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 28th, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.

READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/09/28/latest-news-bulletin-september-28th-2025-evening

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00:00At least four people were killed in Ukraine's capital, Kiev, including one child,
00:05as Russia launched a major overnight assault targeting multiple cities.
00:11Polls have opened in what many consider as one of the most important parliamentary elections in Moldova's recent history.
00:19An Iranian lawmaker says Tehran is considering withdrawing from the nuclear treaty
00:25over reimposed UN sanctions triggered by France, Germany and the UK.
00:30At least four people were killed and more than 70 others were injured
00:34as Russia carried out a major offensive on Ukraine overnight into Sunday.
00:39The attack targeted multiple cities, but was heaviest on the capital, Kiev, in the southeastern city of Zaporizhia.
00:46Regional officials in Zaporizhia say the attacks injured more than two dozen people,
00:51to varying degrees, among them three children.
00:54In Kiev, four people were killed, including a 12-year-old child,
00:58as Moscow pummeled the city with drones and various types of missiles.
01:02Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky slammed the strikes and accused Russia of deliberately targeting civilians to incite fear and terror.
01:10He also accused Moscow of making a statement on their position regarding ending the war,
01:15after it received a wave of international condemnation at the UN General Assembly.
01:20The Ukrainian leader urged allies again to exert more pressure on Russia
01:24to bring the full-scale invasion of his country, well into its fourth year, to an end.
01:30He also called on allies to heed U.S. President Donald Trump's plan
01:34and halt Russian energy purchases to choke the Kremlin's finances and force them to the negotiating table.
01:40Polls have opened in what many consider as one of the most consequential elections in Moldova's recent history.
01:51Voters will elect on Sunday a new 101-seat parliament
01:55and are largely presented with a choice between inching closer to the European Union or Russia.
02:01The country's economic troubles, in rampant inflation,
02:04a worsening cost-of-living crisis and high poverty rates are also at the forefront of this vote.
02:11The incumbent past party is looking to secure re-election
02:14and keep the country's hopes of EU membership alive.
02:18Other parties from the so-called patriotic electoral bloc
02:21are looking to derail this progress and seek friendlier ties with the Kremlin.
02:26Prime Minister Doran Recyan has slammed Moscow for allegedly interfering with the election
02:31through disinformation and voter-buying campaigns.
02:35He also claims that Russia has spent hundreds of millions of euros
02:39in an attempt to regain control of the country.
02:42Police have carried out hundreds of raids leading up to Sunday
02:46and arrested scores of people they suspect plan to disrupt the vote.
02:53Iranian lawmakers weighed on Sunday
02:56about how to respond to the re-imposed UN sanctions over its nuclear program,
03:02with one parliamentarian suggesting Tehran could potentially withdraw
03:07from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
03:10The sanctions again freeze Iranian assets abroad
03:14and penalize any development of Iran's ballistic missile program, among other measures.
03:21The sanctions came into force on Sunday
03:23via a mechanism known as snapback,
03:26included in Iran's 2015 nuclear deal with major world powers.
03:31It also comes three months after Israel and the U.S. bombed Iran
03:35bar dealings related to Tehran's nuclear and ballistic missiles program.
03:41The sanctions are expected to have wider effects on Iran's troubled economy.
03:45Qatar is rejecting what it calls false and absurd accusations published in the New York Times.
03:54The report alleges Qatar's business ties with Steve Wyckoff
03:57are an attempt to lobby the U.S. special envoy to the Middle East.
04:01The article claims Wyckoff's son, Alex, recently sought money from Gulf states,
04:06including Qatar, which has previously invested in Wyckoff family projects
04:10to win favor with President Trump.
04:11But Qatar's international media organization strongly denies the allegations.
04:16In a statement, the IMO says these accusations come from questionable sources
04:20and are intended to target Qatar and Mr. Wyckoff
04:23as part of a coordinated effort to sow tension and division
04:26between Qatar and the United States,
04:28while undermining efforts to mediate a ceasefire in Gaza.
04:32The statement goes on to say the accusation served the interests of, quote,
04:35bad actors looking to disrupt the relationship between Qatar and the U.S.
04:40Adil Halim, Euronews, Doha.
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