Dilnaz Shaikh

Dilnaz Shaikh is a journalist at The Eastern Herald covering current affairs, politics, climate, environment, and international news with a focus on planetary issues and global governance.

Strait of Hormuz tensions rise as US airstrikes expand on Iranian civilian infrastructure

US Targets Iran Bridges on Sixth Night, Seven Dead, Tehran Warns Region ‘Will Pay’

American airstrikes hit five bridges in Hormozgan province Thursday, killing seven people in the sixth consecutive night of US operations on Iranian territory. Iran's IRGC warned that continued attacks on civilian infrastructure

July 17, 2026

by Dilnaz Shaikh

US military munition launch during strikes on Iran targeting Khuzestan province infrastructure July 2026

US Strike Near Ahvaz Children’s Cancer Hospital Forces Evacuation of 211 Patients

A US airstrike near Shahid Baghaei Specialised Hospital in Ahvaz forced the evacuation of 211 pediatric cancer patients mid-chemotherapy on July 15. Iran's foreign minister condemned the strike as a 'flagrant violation of the United Nations Charter' and a 'barbaric

July 17, 2026

by Dilnaz Shaikh

USS Thomas Hudner guided missile destroyer fires Tomahawk missile in Operation Epic Fury against Iran

Iran Voids Peace Deal and Declares Existential War After US Sixth Night Strikes

Iran voided its ceasefire deal and declared the US campaign an existential war as American strikes

A Houthi fighter at a rally in Sanaa, Yemen, after the group threatened Saudi Arabia following the Abha airport missile attack in July 2026

US Approves $1.96 Billion APKWS Rocket Sale to Saudi Arabia Amid Houthi Threat

The United States approved a potential $1.96 billion sale of 20,000 precision rockets to Saudi Arabia,

Itinerary of a team of “killers” in the service of Russian military intelligence

A small unit of Russian spy-assassins has been operating in Europe since at least 2015. Their works stretch from Sofia to Salisbury, where ex-double agent Sergei Skripal was poisoned. One of his alleged “killers”

December 8, 2020

Conflicts, Military and War·Government and Politics

Tennis: Gasquet wins French match in Dubai, Herbert out

From the two Frenchmen, Richard Gasquet emerged: the 33-year-old Bitterrois on Wednesday beat his compatriot Benoît Paire in the second round of the Dubai tournament, a 6-4, 6-4 victory synonymous with quarter-finals.

November 11, 2021

Sports

Pending a ceremony under tension, the Cesars appoint an interim directorate

Shaken by an unprecedented crisis, the Cesars appointed, on Wednesday, the producer Margaret Menegoz as interim president. Friday’s ceremony promises to be tense due to strong protests against the 12 nominations for Roman

November 25, 2020

Entertainment·News

Faced with the coronavirus, Italian companies are trying to organize

Companies in northern Italy, the country’s economic lung, are trying to adapt to the epidemic of the new coronavirus by developing telework for those who can, even if the impact could be

February 27, 2020

Economy·News

Egypt prepares to give military honors to Hosni Mubarak

Egypt is preparing to bury with great pomp on Wednesday its former president, Hosni Mubarak, who died the day before at the age of 91. Flags at half-mast, cannon shots, Egypt is

February 26, 2020

Government and Politics·News

Track Cycling World Championships: Vigier and Thomas key pieces of the Blues

Two key pieces in the Blues group: Sebastien Vigier for the sprint, Benjamin Thomas for endurance, lead the French team in the World Track Cycling Championships, Wednesday to Sunday, at the Berlin

February 26, 2020

News·Sports

ATP: Nadal victorious for his return, Kyrgios gives up in Acapulco

The Spaniard Rafael Nadal, N.2 world, easily beat Tuesday his compatriot Pablo Andujar (6-3, 6-2) in the first round of the Acapulco tournament, for his first match since the Australian Open. The 2019

February 26, 2020

News·Sports

BTP: deconstruct rather than demolish

Each year in France, the building produces 46 million tonnes of waste. In comparison, households produce 30 million tonnes. Costs, constraints, lack of infrastructure: building waste is a headache for professionals and the state. How

February 26, 2020

Climate·News

Locusts attack South Sudan after Somalia, Kenya and Ethiopia

South Sudan, like many countries in East Africa, is facing an invasion of locusts. These foraging insects pose a threat to crops in a country already plagued by war and famine. East Africa

July 5, 2021

Business·Climate·Economy·News

Previous 1 … 27 28 29

Dilnaz Shaikh

US Targets Iran Bridges on Sixth Night, Seven Dead, Tehran Warns Region ‘Will Pay’

US Strike Near Ahvaz Children’s Cancer Hospital Forces Evacuation of 211 Patients

Iran Voids Peace Deal and Declares Existential War After US Sixth Night Strikes

US Approves $1.96 Billion APKWS Rocket Sale to Saudi Arabia Amid Houthi Threat

Itinerary of a team of “killers” in the service of Russian military intelligence

Tennis: Gasquet wins French match in Dubai, Herbert out

Pending a ceremony under tension, the Cesars appoint an interim directorate

Faced with the coronavirus, Italian companies are trying to organize

Egypt prepares to give military honors to Hosni Mubarak

Track Cycling World Championships: Vigier and Thomas key pieces of the Blues

ATP: Nadal victorious for his return, Kyrgios gives up in Acapulco

BTP: deconstruct rather than demolish

Locusts attack South Sudan after Somalia, Kenya and Ethiopia

Radical Islam is being appreciated by Indian authorities too

Bangladesh; India’s Biggest Ally or China’s Dragon Nest?

Ahmadis in Bangladesh face fresh threat of persecution

Latest Posts

K. L. N. V. Prasad Appointed as National President of Ek Bharat Abyyan Foundation and Sri Ram Coin

Shikkhar Suri Walked Away from a Director–Growth Role to Solve India's Biggest Career Gap

Entrepreneur Chirag Pati Gupta honoured with Emerging Entrepreneur Award in Oman

Florida to Execute Two on Same Day for First Time Since 1964 as Duckett DNA Test Fails

Dilnaz Shaikh

Follow

Latest Posts