Greenlanders are fiercely protesting Donald Trump's takeover threats, with European leaders condemning his tariff demands as he escalates efforts to acquire the autonomous Danish territory, sparking widespread international and domestic Republican opposition.

• Thousands of Greenlanders march against Trump’s takeover threat — The Guardian -
• European leaders warn of ‘downward spiral’ after Trump threatens tariffs over Greenland – as it happened — The Guardian -
• Greenlanders Protest Trump’s Takeover Plans — New York Times World -

• Trump threatens 25% tariff on European allies until Denmark sells Greenland to US — The Guardian -
• Trump tariff threat over Greenland 'unacceptable', European leaders say — BBC World -
• Trump’s tariff threat is an attempt to divide Europe and quash opposition over Greenland — The Guardian -
• Keir Starmer says Trump’s threat to impose tariffs over Greenland ‘completely wrong’ — The Guardian -
• Republican dissent as key figures warn Trump against Greenland pursuit — The Guardian -
• Greenland crisis: Europe needs the US, but it also needs to stand up to Trump — The Guardian -

Widespread protests against intensified ICE raids continue across the US, leading to judicial restrictions on federal agents' tactics in Minneapolis and a Justice Department investigation into Minnesota leaders for alleged obstruction, while federal forces are accused of blinding protesters and calls for accountability grow following fatal shootings.

• US judge restricts ICE response to Minneapolis protesters — BBC World -
• US federal forces blind two protesters shot in face with ‘less-lethal’ munitions — The Guardian -
• Trump inauguration anniversary walkouts: here’s what to know — The Guardian -

• ‘Make no mistake, this is an occupation’: ICE’s deadly presence casts long shadow over Minneapolis — The Guardian -
• US House candidate buys nazis.us domain to redirect visitors to homeland security — The Guardian -
• US justice department investigating Minnesota Democrats over alleged obstruction of ICE — BBC World -
• Minnesota leaders decry targeting by US justice department over ICE turmoil — The Guardian -
• Judge issues injunction to curb federal agents’ tactics against protesters in Minnesota – as it happened — The Guardian -
• US judge gives Trump administration three weeks to return deported student — The Guardian -
• Family of man killed by off-duty ICE agent in LA demands charges: ‘The ache will never go away’ — The Guardian -

World leaders are deliberating joining Trump's 'Board of Peace' for Gaza, despite Israel's objections to the proposed leadership picks, as the region faces a dire humanitarian situation with child mortality due to hypothermia and Doctors Without Borders clinics facing closure.

• World Leaders Consider Joining Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ for Gaza — New York Times World -
• Israel objects to White House’s pick of leaders for ‘board of peace’ — The Guardian -
• Newborn baby becomes eighth to die of hypothermia in Gaza this winter — The Guardian -

• Who is on Trump's 'Board of Peace' overseeing Gaza's reconstruction? — BBC World -
• Blair and Rubio among names on senior executive of Gaza 'Board of Peace' — BBC World -
• Big names on Trump's peace panel face huge challenges in Gaza — BBC World -
• Inside the Doctors Without Borders Clinics That Israel Is Closing in Gaza — New York Times World -

Iran's supreme leader acknowledges thousands killed during recent protests, blaming the US, while activists report plans for a permanent break from the global internet to further restrict online access, amidst continued brutal state suppression.

• Iran supreme leader acknowledges thousands killed during recent protests — BBC World -
• Ali Khamenei says thousands killed in Iran protests, some in ‘inhuman, savage manner’ — The Guardian -
• Iran’s Supreme Leader, Unbending Over Time — New York Times World -

• The Iranian state silenced protests with brutality. What now for Iran’s opposition? — The Guardian -
• Iran plans permanent break from global internet, say activists — The Guardian -
• Iran Protests Quelled Since Deadly Crackdown, Residents Say — New York Times World -

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has secured a controversial seventh term, with opponent Bobi Wine alleging fraud and abduction amid widespread internet shutdowns, while Guinea's junta leader prepares to transition to a civilian presidency.

• What a seventh term for 81-year-old leader means for Uganda — BBC World -
• Ugandan leader extends 40-year rule after winning contested poll — BBC World -
• Yoweri Museveni wins Ugandan election as opponent condemns ‘fake result’ — The Guardian -

• Uganda’s President Museveni Is Declared Election Winner — New York Times World -
• From camouflage to tracksuits - Guinea's junta leader becomes civilian president — BBC World -
• Uganda opposition leader says he has escaped as police deny abducting him by helicopter — BBC World -
• Uganda's president heads for victory as his main rival cries foul — BBC World -
• Thousands Evicted From Makoko, the ‘Venice of Nigeria’ — New York Times World -
• Bobi Wine, Ugandan Opposition Leader, Was Abducted, His Party Says — New York Times World -

Donald Trump is entangled in new legal and business controversies, threatening to sue JPMorgan Chase and purchasing significant media bonds, while his administration also pardons a repeat fraudster and faces scrutiny over new dietary guidelines and claims refuting his views on paracetamol safety.

• Trump says he’ll sue JPMorgan Chase for allegedly cutting him off after US Capitol riot — The Guardian -
• RFK Jr’s new diet guidelines pose risks for health and the environment, experts say — The Guardian -
• Trump buys $1m in Netflix and Warner Bros bonds days after saying he’ll ‘be involved’ in merger — The Guardian -

• Trump campaign manager quietly drops defamation suit against the Daily Beast — The Guardian -
• Trump pardons Florida fraudster after commuting her sentence during his first term — The Guardian -
• Trump's proposed credit card cap spotlights Americans' debt. Would it help? — BBC World -
• Paracetamol is safe in pregnancy, says study refuting Trump autism claims — BBC World -

Tech giants' lobbying efforts in the UK government significantly outweigh child safety groups' access, while mayors urge withdrawal of a Hillsborough law amendment to prevent future cover-ups, and the country sees supermarkets embracing "Jab-uary" diet foods and growing "shrinkflation" concerns over Easter treats.

• Tech companies’ access to UK ministers dwarfs that of child safety groups — The Guardian -
• Withdraw Hillsborough law amendment, urge Liverpool and Manchester mayors — The Guardian -
• London nursery worker convicted of child sexual abuse faces 15 more charges — The Guardian -

• Confidence runs high in London’s Little Morocco as Afcon glory beckons — The Guardian -
• UK supermarkets go all out for ‘Jab-uary’ with food for those on weight-loss drugs — The Guardian -
• Zahawi defection pushes Reform’s vaccine scepticism into spotlight — The Guardian -
• Shelling out? Easter eggs in the UK are smaller but pricier this year — The Guardian -
• Betfair urged to hand tens of thousands to victim of gambling fraudster — The Guardian -
• HMRC taking more than a year to pay out tax rebates — The Guardian -
• ‘He needs to disappear for a very long time’: has Peter Mandelson finally run out of spin? — The Guardian -

Syrian forces are moving east of Aleppo following government recognition of Kurdish rights, while Cuba faces a looming energy crisis without Venezuelan oil, and Ukrainian families flee intense Russian shelling in Odesa as experts debate Russia's adaptation to drone warfare.

• Can Cuba Survive Without Venezuela’s Oil? — New York Times World -
• Syrian army moves east of Aleppo after Kurdish forces withdraw — BBC World -
• Syria’s President Affirms Kurds’ Rights, in Overture to the Minority — New York Times World -

• Mr. Carney Goes to Beijing — New York Times World -
• Despite Maduro’s Capture, Venezuelan Exiles Realize They’re Not Going Home Soon — New York Times World -
• Is the Russian Military Adapting Effectively to the Drone Age? — New York Times World -
• C.I.A. Director Meets With Venezuela’s Interim President in Caracas — New York Times World -
• Under fire from the sea, families in Odesa try to escape Russian barrage — BBC World -

Global efforts to combat climate change face setbacks as Wall Street abandons its pledges, while the UK is urged to ratify the high seas treaty to protect marine biodiversity, and NASA prepares for its Artemis II round-the-moon mission amidst cautious hope for endangered mountain gorilla twins in DRC.

• How Wall Street Turned Its Back on Climate Change — New York Times World -
• UK urged to ratify high seas treaty to avoid being shut out of Ocean Cop summit — The Guardian -
• Nasa readies its most powerful rocket for round-the-moon flight — The Guardian -

• Rare twins born in DRC raise cautious hope for endangered mountain gorillas — The Guardian -

Generational mockery surfaces in South Korea with 'Young 40s' style critiques, Afghan musicians face deportation threats from Pakistan, a Native American healer is accused of sexual abuse, and the UN Secretary General warns against forces undermining global cooperation, alongside Google's antitrust appeal and a serious data breach exposing therapy notes.

• 'Young 40s': Gen Z has found a new way to mock millennials for their style in South Korea — BBC World -
• Avalanches kill five off-piste skiers in Austrian Alps — BBC World -
• Gabriel Barkay, 81, Dies; His Discoveries Revised Biblical History — New York Times World -

• A Refuge for Afghan Music Is at Risk of Falling Silent — New York Times World -
• ‘Brainwashing’: the shocking case of a Native American healer accused of sexual abuse — The Guardian -
• Buddhist monks pass halfway mark on 2,300-mile Walk for Peace through US — The Guardian -
• The $2 Rental Batteries Helping to Power South Africa — New York Times World -
• Prize Fight — New York Times World -
• ‘I’m back’: Damien Martyn out of hospital after surviving meningitis — The Guardian -
• How a Play Skewering Modern Russia Evaded a Crackdown to Become a Hit — New York Times World -
• Japanese mayor apologises after calling staff 'human scum' — BBC World -
• Guterres warns of ‘powerful forces’ undermining ‘global cooperation’ — The Guardian -
• Watch: Armed group robs Pokémon store in New York City — BBC World -
• Filipino migrant worker’s death in NSW referred to federal police — The Guardian -
• Google appeals landmark antitrust verdict over search monopoly — BBC World -
• A faceless hacker stole my therapy notes – now my deepest secrets are online forever — BBC World -
• The mysterious singer with millions of streams - but who (or what) is she? — BBC World -