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16,135 storiesThe far-right Party for Freedom led by Geert Wilders wins the most seats in parliament, according to exit

The Cabinet of Israel approves a deal to pause fighting in Gaza for four days.
The deal, negotiated by Egypt, Qatar, and the United States, will also see Israel release 150 Palestinian prisoners in exchange for the release of some of the hostages held by Hamas, mostly women and children.

Sam Altman returns as CEO of American artificial intelligence company OpenAI, only days after being dismissed
by the company's Board of Directors on November 17. The surprise dismissal had resulted in major pushback, with 95% of company workers saying that they would quit if Altman was not brought back as CEO.

Al-Qassam Brigade militants; three pro-Hezbollah Al Mayadeen television station journalists and a civilian
are killed and a civilian is injured by Israeli shelling and airstrikes in Chaaitiyeh, Khiam, Kafr Kila and Tayr Harfa, southern Lebanon.
The United Nations Human Rights Office says that more than 10,000 civilians have been killed in Ukraine since
the Russian invasion in February 2022, though it expects the actual death toll to be "significantly higher".
Three people are killed and another is critically injured in a shooting over a property dispute in Custer
Cryptocurrency company Binance founder and CEO Changpeng Zhao pleads guilty to money laundering in the United
States. The company will pay $4.3 billion in fines and Zhao will step down as CEO.
At least 40 civilians are killed and more than 50 others are injured when Sudanese army warplanes bomb the
vicinity of the 20th Infantry Division in East Darfur.

The Arakan Army assaults Pauktaw, Rakhine State, for a second time.
The town has switched hands twice between the rebel group and the military.

Israel Defense Forces said it struck several Hezbollah anti-tank missile squads in southern Lebanon and other
sites in response to missile fire toward Metula in northern Israel.

Congolese Foreign Minister Christophe Lutundula announces that the DRC has signed agreements for the complete
withdrawal of the MONUSCO United Nations peacekeeping force. The UN has around 15,000 peacekeepers stationed in the Central African country.
Thirty-seven people are killed and several others are injured in a stampede during a military recruitment
event at a stadium in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo.
The Rapid Support Forces seize the Sudanese Armed Forces 20th Infantry Division headquarters in Ed Daein,
East Darfur, effectively capturing the city.
North Korea claims to have successfully launched its first spy satellite, Malligyong-1.
Twenty-five people are killed when a truck carrying over 200 people and food items crashes in Magama
The bodies of four missing teenagers are found in an overturned car near Tremadog, Gwynedd, Wales, United
Ten people are killed by a gold mine collapse in Suriname.
A shootout between police and armed civilians in Cuernavaca, Morelos, kills nine people, including two police
Nine people are killed and eleven more are missing after floods across Turkey.
Israel recalls its ambassador from South Africa after Minister in the Presidency Khumbudzo Ntshavheni called
on the International Criminal Court to issue an arrest warrant against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Chief Scientific Adviser to the British government during the COVID-19 pandemic, Patrick Vallance, says that
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, then finance minister, said "just let people die" during a discussion on a potential second lockdown in late 2020.
Artillery fired by the military destroys a monastery in Loikaw, Kayah State, killing two monks.
An avalanche kills three people and leaves several others missing in Wrangell, Alaska, United States.
The Rapid Support Forces announce that it has captured the Jebel Aulia Dam.
The Rapid Support Forces launch an assault on Ed Daein, the capital of East Darfur, capturing the city's
airport, as the group attempts to seize the headquarters of the Sudanese Armed Forces 20th Infantry Division.