IMF Deputy Dan Katz Visits China as Key Economic Review Nears 
Hong Kong Faces Low Turnout in “Patriots-Only” Election Amid Public Grief After Deadly Fire 
California Launches Portal for Reporting Alleged Misconduct by Federal Immigration Agents 
Trump Claims He Will Void Biden Documents Signed with Autopen 
U.S.-Russia Talks Leave Ukraine Peace Efforts Uncertain 
Michael Dell Pledges $6.25 Billion to Boost Children’s Investment Accounts Under Trump Initiative 
U.S. Defense Chief Pete Hegseth Defends Controversial Second Strike on Suspected Drug-Smuggling Vessel 
Taiwan Opposition Criticizes Plan to Block Chinese App Rednote Over Security Concerns 
UN Chief Says Gaza Operation “Fundamentally Wrong” as Concerns Over War Crimes Grow 
U.S. Repatriation Flight Carrying 266 Venezuelan Migrants Lands in Caracas 
China Urged to Prioritize Economy Over Territorial Ambitions, Says Taiwan’s President Lai 
Trump and Lula Discuss Trade, Sanctions, and Security in “Productive” Phone Call 
U.S. Justice Department Orders Intensified Probe Into Antifa and Domestic Extremist Groups 
Israel Receives Body of Deceased Hostage as Rafah Crossing Reopening Hinges on Final Returns 
Honduras Election Turmoil Intensifies as Nasralla Blames Trump for Shift in Results 
Trump’s Name Appears on U.S. Institute of Peace Ahead of Rwanda–Congo Deal Signing 
Australia Progresses AUKUS Review as U.S. Affirms Strong Support 
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has formally called on the United Nations to take “appropriate measures” against the United States and Israel following a series of June military strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. In a letter sent to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and the UN Security Council, Araghchi argued that both nations should be held accountable for what he described as violations of international law and acts that caused extensive damage within Iran.
Araghchi’s demand comes after U.S. President Donald Trump publicly stated on November 6 that he was “very much in charge” of Israel’s initial attack on Iran, launched on June 13. According to Iranian officials, this admission provides direct evidence of U.S. involvement and command responsibility during the 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran. Iranian state media reports claim that more than 900 people, including military personnel, were killed during the escalation.
In his letter, Araghchi insisted that Trump and other senior U.S. officials bear “criminal responsibility” for the attacks and that both Washington and Tel Aviv should be obligated to pay reparations, including restitution and compensation for the destruction caused. He emphasized that individuals within the Israeli government who played any role in ordering, supporting, or conducting the strikes should also face accountability for alleged war crimes.
The UN has not yet issued a response, and spokespersons for both the U.S. mission and the Secretary-General declined to comment. The sharp tone of Iran’s appeal to the UN contrasts notably with recent diplomatic remarks from both the U.S. and Iran expressing openness to negotiations. Earlier this week, Araghchi’s deputy indicated that Tehran sought a peaceful nuclear agreement with Washington. Trump, speaking last month, likewise claimed the United States was ready to make a deal “when Tehran is ready,” saying America’s “hand of friendship and cooperation is open.”
This renewed tension highlights the fragile and shifting dynamics of U.S.–Iran relations, even as both sides signal interest in a long-term diplomatic solution.
