June
The day's editorial focus shifted sharply to Iran's suspension of peace negotiations with the US, triggered by Israeli operations in Lebanon. Morning reports of US strikes on Iranian radar sites and IRGC retaliation gave way by afternoon to Tehran's announcement that all talks were off, dominating headlines across outlets. Trump's subsequent call with Netanyahu, claiming a halt to attacks, arrived late but did not displace the Iran story.

Domestically, West Bengal's cabinet expansion—35 MLAs sworn in under Shubhendu Adhikari—competed for attention, alongside Mamata Banerjee's accusations against the BJP over attacks on TMC leaders. The Twisha Sharma murder case saw CBI crime-scene recreation with dummies. Speculation over K. Annamalai's exit from the BJP to launch a new party in Tamil Nadu built through the day, with his 'wait two days' remark fueling coverage.
The day was dominated by the fallout from the CBSE OSM tender row. Morning reports of a cyberattack on the re-evaluation portal—1.5 million hits in two minutes—were overtaken by the Centre's decision to transfer Chairman Rahul Singh and Secretary Himanshu Gupta, and form an inquiry committee. By afternoon, Lokhande Sitaram was named new Chairman and Varun Bhardwaj Secretary. The portal glitches and cyberattack narrative persisted, but the leadership purge became the central editorial focus.

Political upheavals continued: K. Annamalai submitted a five-page resignation to BJP chief Nitin Nabin and met Amit Shah, with plans to launch a new party in Tamil Nadu. In West Bengal, Mamata Banerjee led a dharna against post-poll violence, but only a handful of MLAs attended, fueling speculation of a TMC split after reports of 50 MLAs meeting secretly. International coverage centered on Trump's clash with Netanyahu over Lebanon strikes and Iran's suspension of talks.
03.06.2026
Wednesday
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The day was dominated by the formal split of West Bengal's Trinamool Congress. Morning reports of rebel MLA Ritabrata Banerjee arriving at the assembly with 59 MLAs escalated by noon when Speaker Biman Banerjee recognized him as Leader of Opposition, declaring his faction the 'real TMC.' Mamata Banerjee responded by dissolving all party committees and frontal organizations. The rebellion, brewing since June 1, centered on resentment toward Abhishek Banerjee's extra-constitutional authority.

A deadly fire at a Malviya Nagar hotel in Delhi killed 21, including 11 foreign nationals. The building lacked a fire NOC, had a single exit, and operated 25 rooms on a permit for six. Owner Lavkesh Bajaj was arrested after a 12-hour manhunt.

D.K. Shivakumar was sworn in as Karnataka Chief Minister with G. Parameshwara as deputy, ending the three-year power-sharing arrangement with Siddaramaiah.

An Indian national was killed in an Iranian drone strike on Kuwait airport, prompting India's condemnation. The US proposed 12.5% Section 301 tariffs on India over forced labor concerns.
The day's editorial focus shifted from the Delhi hotel fire aftermath to the deepening crisis in the opposition INDIA bloc. Morning coverage centered on the Malviya Nagar fire investigation, with reports confirming a short circuit as the cause and the owner's arrest. By afternoon, the DMK's decision to boycott the June 8 INDIA bloc meeting over Congress's 'betrayal' in Tamil Nadu dominated headlines, alongside the ongoing TMC rebellion in West Bengal. The bloc's existential crisis was highlighted across outlets, with News18 declaring it 'hit existential crisis.' International news included Iran's warning against attacking Beirut and Trump's potential weekend deal, but domestic political turmoil took precedence. The day ended with reports of a crane collapse on a Faridabad expressway killing three workers.
The day was dominated by K. Annamalai's resignation from the BJP and his launch of a new political movement against 'cult and dynastic politics.' Morning reports of his exit were followed by his announcement of a 'Conscious Constituency' idea, triggering mass resignations from Tamil Nadu BJP—including the vice president and secretary—and drawing over 800,000 volunteers within hours. By evening, the exodus had left the state unit reeling.

In Karnataka, DK Shivakumar's new cabinet suffered an early blow as minister Ramalinga Reddy resigned over a portfolio dispute, just days after taking oath.

The TMC rebellion deepened: only 8 MLAs attended Mamata Banerjee's meeting, while 23 MPs were reported in touch with the rebel camp. Kolkata mayor Firhad Hakim also resigned.

International coverage focused on Putin's SPIEF address, where he claimed BRICS had overtaken the G7 and praised India's independent foreign policy, and Trump's trade deal overtures, calling PM Modi a 'good friend.' India's GDP growth for FY26 was reported at 7.7%, beating forecasts.
The day was dominated by the Cockroach Janta Party's protest at Jantar Mantar, demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation over exam paper leaks. After initial police denial, permission was granted early morning, and founder Abhijeet Dipke arrived from the airport to lead thousands. The protest, which drew Sonam Wangchuk and an eighth-grade student's emotional outburst, ended early with a five-day ultimatum for Pradhan's resignation.

Meanwhile, the TMC rebellion deepened: only 8 MLAs and 6 MPs attended Mamata Banerjee's meeting, and Sourav Ganguly denied asking Yusuf Pathan to resign his seat. In Karnataka, minister Ramalinga Reddy's WhatsApp resignation was withdrawn after Congress intervention.

Internationally, US-Iran tensions escalated with drone interceptions and radar strikes near the Strait of Hormuz, while Putin warned that sanctions threats against India would boomerang under PM Modi. India's T20I squad announcement saw Shreyas Iyer named captain and Suryakumar Yadav dropped.
The day was dominated by the second LPG price hike in three months, with domestic cylinders rising by ₹29. The increase, reported from early evening by multiple outlets, drew government justification citing ₹700 losses per cylinder and opposition criticism labeling it a 'recovery government.'

The Cockroach Janta Party's Jantar Mantar protest continued to draw coverage, with BJP accusing it of foreign manipulation and Muslim leaders urging youth to stay away. The INDIA bloc's internal fractures deepened ahead of its June 8 meeting: DMK and AAP signaled distance, while TMC rebels claimed more MPs were in touch.

Internationally, Iran-Israel tensions escalated with US forces shooting down Iranian drones near the Strait of Hormuz and Israel striking Beirut suburbs. Trump drew a red line on unfreezing Iranian assets, while Pakistan's interior minister visited Tehran.
The day was dominated by the Trinamool Congress rebellion reaching Delhi. By morning, Rajya Sabha MP Sukhendu Sekhar Ray had resigned, and 14 TMC Lok Sabha MPs met BJP leader Suvendu Adhikari at Union Minister Bhupendra Yadav's residence. By midday, 20 MPs had written to the Lok Sabha Speaker seeking to join the NDA, with Kakoli Ghosh leading the rebel faction. This unfolded as Mamata Banerjee attended the INDIA bloc meeting, where 23 parties demanded Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation and agreed to meet every two months. DMK and AAP stayed away.

Internationally, Iran launched missiles at Israel for the first time since the April ceasefire, prompting Israeli retaliation despite Trump's calls for restraint. By evening, Iran suspended attacks, warning of a 'more severe' response if strikes resumed. A US warplane disabled an oil tanker near Oman, and 24 Indian sailors were rescued.

Other stories: a Visakhapatnam steel plant accident killed eight workers; the government cut subsidised LPG cylinders for Ujjwala beneficiaries from 9 to 4; a US judge struck down Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee; and India's nuclear arsenal reportedly reached 190 warheads.
The morning began with the TMC rebellion still dominating headlines, as 20 MPs defected to the NDA and Mamata Banerjee received INDIA bloc support. By midday, editors shifted focus to India's first peacetime deployment of 12 nuclear warheads, per SIPRI data, covered extensively by Jagran, ABP Live, and India Today. Simultaneously, India condemned Pakistan's crackdown on PoK protesters, with reports of 11 killed. In the afternoon, Congress's Rajya Sabha nomination for Meenakshi Natarajan was rejected, sparking protests and 'murder of democracy' accusations. By evening, Trump claimed Iran shot down a US Apache helicopter near Hormuz, vowing retaliation, while PM Modi's G7 visit and potential Trump meeting were confirmed.
The day was dominated by the formalization of the Trinamool Congress split. By morning, Sushmita Dev resigned from the Rajya Sabha and met Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma, signaling a likely BJP switch. This followed the previous day's defection of 20 TMC MPs to the NDA. By midday, a list of 19 rebel MPs surfaced, including high-profile names like Yusuf Pathan, Shatrughan Sinha, and Saayoni Ghosh, who had once called Mamata Banerjee a future PM. Editors framed this as a systemic collapse, with Scroll and Frontline analyzing the party's centralized leadership and corruption allegations.

Simultaneously, US-Iran tensions escalated after Iran downed a US Apache helicopter near Hormuz. US strikes on Iranian targets were described as 'completed,' while Iran claimed retaliatory drone attacks on the US Fifth Fleet in Bahrain. By evening, an Indian-crewed oil tanker was attacked off Oman, leaving three Indians missing. India summoned the US diplomat in protest, as the incident occurred amid the broader West Asia conflict.

PM Modi marked 12 years in office, surpassing Nehru's record, with an NDA conclave where he criticized Congress's 'Hindu growth rate' narrative. Other stories included a Pakistan Army helicopter crash in PoK killing 21, and a Nipah virus case in Kozhikode.
The day was dominated by the US-Iran conflict, with editors tracking an escalating cycle of strikes and retaliation. By morning, three Indian sailors were confirmed dead in a US attack on a tanker off Oman, and another Indian-crewed vessel, MT Jalveer, was hit. India summoned the US diplomat and demanded attacks cease. Throughout the day, Trump threatened to strike Iran 'very hard tonight' and seize Kharg Island, prompting Iran to warn of exploding energy markets. By evening, Trump abruptly cancelled the planned strikes, citing progress in talks. Domestically, the TMC crisis deepened: Kalyan Banerjee issued an ultimatum to Mamata Banerjee to choose between him and Abhishek, while a fourth Rajya Sabha MP resigned. BJP swept three Rajya Sabha seats in Madhya Pradesh after a Congress nomination was cancelled.
The day was dominated by the US-Iran conflict spilling into Indian waters. Early reports focused on India summoning the US diplomat for a second time after a third attack on an Indian-crewed vessel near Hormuz, with three sailors dead. By afternoon, Trump contradicted his own military, accusing Iran of drone attacks on 'Indian ships' and calling it 'totally unacceptable.' This narrative shift—from US strikes to Iranian aggression—was widely covered. Simultaneously, the TMC rebellion deepened: 19 rebel MPs, including Yusuf Pathan and Saayoni Ghosh, claimed to be the 'real Trinamool' and sought Speaker recognition. The Supreme Court dismissed Congress leader Meenakshi Natarajan's plea against her Rajya Sabha nomination rejection. By evening, Iran's foreign minister said a deal with the US 'has never been closer,' and Trump reshared his post, keeping the peace deal narrative alive.
The day opened with the crash of an IAF AN-32 at Jorhat airbase in Assam, killing five personnel; the co-pilot survived. Editors across outlets led with this story through the morning, detailing the fire and breakup on landing. By afternoon, attention shifted to the US-Iran deal: Trump announced a June 14 signing and immediate Hormuz reopening, contradicting Iran's earlier denial. The Modi-Trump bilateral on the G7 sidelines was confirmed for June 17, with trade on the agenda. Meanwhile, the TMC rebellion deepened as Sudip Bandyopadhyay joined the rebel faction, and the party removed Saayoni Ghosh from her youth wing post. The Ram Mandir donation theft probe intensified with an SIT formed and an employee detained.
The day was dominated by the formal merger of 20 rebel Trinamool Congress MPs with the Nationalist Citizens Party of India, pledging support to the NDA. This move, reported from early afternoon onward by Times of India, Jagran, Dainik Bhaskar, India Today, ABP Live, and News18, capped weeks of defections and internal strife within Mamata Banerjee's party. The rebels met Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla and BJP's Bengal in-charge, signaling a realignment of Bengal's political landscape.

Meanwhile, the US-Iran peace deal narrative persisted but with new friction: Trump criticized Israel's Beirut strike as disruptive to the deal, while Iran warned of retaliation. The rescue of 14 Indian crew from a sinking vessel off Oman, initially framed as an attack, was later attributed to engine failure. PM Modi's France visit and the Bharat Innovates event received coverage but were overshadowed by the TMC split.
The day was dominated by the US-Iran peace deal, with Trump announcing a signed MoU and Hormuz reopening by Friday. Morning reports focused on the deal's terms, including frozen assets and toll-free transit, though Iran later insisted on maritime fees. Israel rejected the agreement, striking Lebanon and drawing Trump's ire. By afternoon, Trump, Vance, and Iran's speaker digitally signed the MoU, with formal signing set for June 19 in Switzerland. PM Modi welcomed the deal, hoping for regional stability. The merger of 20 TMC rebel MPs into NCPI continued to draw attention, with Congress alleging Amit Shah's involvement. DRDO tested a new cruise missile, and WPI inflation rose to 9.68%.
Editors led with the US-Iran peace deal's aftermath: Trump denied a $300 billion payment, claimed Iran agreed to never seek nukes, and warned of consequences if it did. Netanyahu openly rejected the deal, drawing Trump's rebuke to let Syria handle Hezbollah. By afternoon, attention shifted to the G7 Summit, where PM Modi and Trump met for the first time in 16 months, shaking hands and sitting together. Modi addressed a global 'shortage of trust' and raised maritime safety after three Indian sailors died in a US strike. Domestically, the government blocked Telegram until June 22 to prevent cheating in the NEET re-test, and made prescriptions mandatory for cough syrups. The TMC split continued, with the Speaker summoning Mamata's faction. A rape and forced conversion case in Nagpur involving an IAF officer's wife also gained traction.
The day was dominated by the Modi-Trump bilateral at the G7, where Trump promised US defense of India if attacked under Modi's leadership, calling him 'calm, cool, and a total killer.' PM Modi raised the safety of Indian seafarers after three were killed in a US strike, securing Trump's condolences and a commitment to consider their security in the Iran deal. Trump also warned Iran that the MoU was not final and threatened to resume bombing if conditions weren't met. Domestically, Shiv Sena (UBT) suffered a second split as six MPs defected to the Shinde faction, meeting the Lok Sabha Speaker and triggering Sanjay Raut's on-camera abuse and warnings. UP minister Rajbhar claimed a similar split was imminent in the Samajwadi Party, drawing Akhilesh Yadav's defiant response. Telegram challenged its pre-NEET ban in the Delhi High Court, which issued notice to the Centre.
The day's editorial focus shifted from the US-Iran peace deal to domestic political upheavals. In the morning, only 3 of 9 Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs attended a key parliamentary meeting, confirming a split as 6 rebels moved toward the Shinde faction. By afternoon, cross-voting in the Jharkhand Rajya Sabha election handed the NDA-backed candidate a win, dealing a blow to the Congress-led INDIA bloc. The US-Iran deal continued to draw coverage, with details of the 14-point MoU, Hormuz reopening, and Trump's threats of bombing if violated. Telegram's temporary ban ahead of NEET retest was challenged in court, with the Centre labeling it a 'dark web' for terror. Karnataka MLC results later showed Congress winning 5 of 7 seats, a boost for CM Shivakumar.
Editors led with the deepening crisis in Shiv Sena (UBT), as Uddhav Thackeray offered to resign as party chief after six Lok Sabha MPs defected to the Shinde faction. Eknath Shinde warned this was 'just a trailer,' signaling further splits. The rebellion dominated headlines from morning, when only three MPs attended a parliamentary meeting, through afternoon, when Uddhav called the rebels 'traitors' and offered to step down if a successor was chosen.
The US-Iran deal continued to reverberate: Trump claimed Iran was 'finished' and would receive no money, while Israel and Hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire after Trump's ultimatum. Iran denied closing the Strait of Hormuz but imposed new transit rules.
Domestically, the Delhi High Court upheld the temporary Telegram ban ahead of the NEET-UG re-exam, and Reliance's AGM announced a Jio IPO and sovereign AI plans. The Ram Mandir donation row prompted calls for management overhaul.
The day was dominated by Iran's renewed closure of the Strait of Hormuz, following Israeli strikes on Lebanon that violated the ceasefire. Multiple sources reported the closure, though the US disputed it. This overshadowed the morning's focus on the Shiv Sena split, where Amit Shah declared 'only one Shiv Sena exists' and Raj Thackeray backed Uddhav. A temple roof collapse in Parbhani, Maharashtra, killed seven and injured dozens, drawing significant coverage. The NEET retest preparations, including NTA's clarification on the Abu Dhabi centre mix-up, and the Ram Mandir donation scandal investigation continued to develop. Trump repeated claims that Meloni begged for a photo at G7, prompting her sharp rebuttal.
The day began with International Yoga Day celebrations in Kolkata, where PM Modi addressed nearly 10 lakh participants, but editorial focus quickly shifted to the NEET-UG re-exam, with over 22.8 lakh candidates appearing under tight security, including Air Force paper delivery and AI surveillance.
By mid-morning, the US-Iran talks in Switzerland dominated headlines. Iran's president took a tough stance, offering to forgo nuclear weapons but refusing to halt enrichment. Trump threatened strikes if Iran did not curb Hezbollah, causing the Iranian delegation to abruptly leave the talks. Conflicting claims over the Strait of Hormuz closure resurfaced, with Iran asserting it was shut while the US denied it.
Domestically, the Shiv Sena (UBT) split deepened as two more MPs defected to the Shinde faction, citing fund crunch and caustic remarks. Uddhav Thackeray apologized for giving tickets to 'traitors.' A Tamil Nadu ammonia gas leak killed seven migrant workers, drawing widespread coverage.
The day was dominated by a fire at a coaching centre in Lucknow that killed at least 15 students. The blaze broke out in a building housing a pet shop and animation studio, trapping students who jumped from windows or hid in bathrooms. CM Yogi Adityanath visited the site, announced compensation, and formed an SIT; four officials were suspended and the building owner arrested. PM Modi and President Murmu offered condolences. The tragedy pushed other stories down the agenda.
Earlier, six rebel Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs formally joined the Shinde faction, with Aaditya Thackeray accusing them of selling their loyalty. The US-Iran talks in Switzerland continued, with reports of progress on Hormuz and Lebanon, though Trump issued threats. A gas plant explosion in Qatar killed 12 Indians, drawing attention in the evening. UK PM Keir Starmer resigned amid Labour turmoil, and West Bengal's BJP budget announced five new districts.
The day was dominated by the unraveling of the Ketan Agarwal murder case in Pune. Editors across outlets detailed how the fiancée, Siya Goyal, allegedly orchestrated the killing with her lover, staging it as a trekking accident at Lohagad Fort. Reports revealed two prior murder attempts, a birthday picnic ruse, and a hoodie clue that cracked the case. The story evolved through the day with emotional family reactions and police findings.
The Lucknow coaching centre fire aftermath continued, with an SIT probe and arrests, but it receded from the top slot. The US-Iran talks collapsed again, with Iran walking out after Trump's threats, and the Strait of Hormuz reopening was noted. Other stories included the Qatar gas plant explosion killing 12 Indians, the Shiv Sena split, and the Ram Mandir donation scandal.
The day was dominated by the collapse of an under-construction warehouse in Kolkata's Taratala area, which trapped around 60 workers under debris. Army and NDRF rescue operations continued throughout the day, with reports of at least 3 dead and 18 injured. The incident pushed other stories down the agenda.
The Ketan Agarwal murder case in Pune continued to draw coverage, with new details on the fiancée's social media posts and the accused's father claiming innocence. The US Senate passed a resolution to halt Trump's military action against Iran, marking a rare rebuke. Iran invited PM Modi to Ayatollah Khamenei's funeral. Other stories included the Ram temple donation theft probe, US-India trade talks showing progress, and an Air India flight briefly entering Pakistani airspace.
The day was dominated by back-to-back 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes in Venezuela, striking 39 seconds apart. Early reports cited USGS estimates of 10,000 deaths, but by morning the confirmed toll stood at 32 dead and over 700 injured, rising to 164 dead by midday. Coverage focused on collapsed buildings in Caracas, a state of emergency, and international aid pledges. The disaster pushed other stories down the agenda.
The Ram Temple donation embezzlement case saw an FIR filed against eight individuals after an SIT probe, though trust general secretary Champat Rai was not named. The Ketan Agarwal murder plot continued to unfold, with CCTV footage showing the fiancée and her lover planning the killing at a Pune cafe. The passport-citizenship debate resurfaced after the MEA clarified that a passport is not proof of citizenship, prompting fee hikes from July 1.
The Ram Temple donation theft case dominated June 26, with trust general secretary Champat Rai and trustee Anil Mishra resigning after eight arrests. The SIT probe revealed systematic lapses: hidden cameras in the counting room, donation box keys held by a driver, and missing silver items. By morning, all accused were sent to judicial custody, and ₹79.85 lakh was recovered. The Ketan Agarwal murder case continued to unfold, with the fiancée's parents demanding the death penalty and new details of deleted chats emerging. The Venezuela twin earthquakes' death toll surged to 589, prompting India's 'Operation Amistad' aid mission. Other stories included Iran's drone strikes in the Strait of Hormuz, drawing Trump's rebuke, and Ireland's historic first T20 win over India.
The day was dominated by a rapid escalation in the US-Iran conflict. Evening headlines reported US strikes on Iranian missile and drone sites in retaliation for an attack on a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Within hours, Iran claimed retaliatory strikes on US sites in the Gulf, warning of a 'broader response'. Multiple sources tracked the tit-for-tat, with JD Vance's 'violence will be met with violence' warning widely quoted. The exchange strained the West Asia ceasefire, drawing coverage from Firstpost, Times of India, News18, and The Hindu.
Earlier, the Ram Temple donation theft case saw trust general secretary Champat Rai's resignation confirmed, with eight arrests and missing silver items noted. The Ketan Agarwal murder case continued to unfold, with a viral video showing the accused fiancée and her lover at a cricket stadium. A 6.2 magnitude earthquake in Afghanistan sent tremors across north India in the afternoon. By evening, a major attack on Pakistan Rangers headquarters in Karachi killed three soldiers, covered by Aaj Tak and Firstpost.
Editors prioritized the sharp escalation in the US-Iran conflict, leading with President Trump’s warning that Iran would "no longer exist" following a second round of American strikes. Throughout the morning, reports tracked Iranian retaliatory drone and missile attacks on US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, alongside Tehran’s threat to seize control of the Strait of Hormuz.
By midday, attention shifted to the Ram Mandir donation theft in Ayodhya, as SIT raids on suspects' homes uncovered jewelry and cash. Local reports highlighted the refusal of Ayodhya's lawyers to defend the accused and emerging political claims regarding the case.
In the afternoon, the Ministry of External Affairs rejected Pakistan's allegations regarding a suicide attack in Karachi, urging Islamabad to investigate its own terror networks. Simultaneously, the Ketan Agarwal murder investigation dominated regional coverage as police conducted a crime scene recreation at Lohagad fort, detailing a "ghost strategy" used to evade detection.
The Ram Mandir donation theft dominated editorial priorities, as the Ayodhya Bar Association refused to defend the eight accused and demanded Champat Rai leave town. The Supreme Court declined urgent hearing for a CBI probe, stating 'heavens won't fall.' Investigative reports traced recovered cash and luxury assets, while the trust's pre-probe recovery of Rs 58 lakh raised questions.
Internationally, the US-Iran standoff saw conflicting signals: Trump claimed Doha talks were set, but Tehran denied any meetings. India condemned Pakistan's airstrikes in Afghanistan and distanced itself from Track-2 dialogue reports. The Ketan Agarwal murder case focused on a phone call 34 minutes before the killing and a Rs 1 crore money trail.
By evening, cabinet reshuffle speculation surfaced, and Delhi announced a new EV policy banning petrol two-wheelers from 2028.
The day's dominant editorial focus was the US Supreme Court's rejection of President Trump's executive order restricting birthright citizenship, a major blow to his immigration agenda. Coverage across outlets detailed the ruling's implications for Indian families on H-1B visas and Trump's subsequent call for a constitutional amendment.
Earlier, the Ram Temple donation theft scandal continued to unfold, with the trust advancing its meeting to decide Champat Rai's fate amid VHP distancing and police questioning. The Ketan Agarwal murder case saw new twists, including a Rs 10-crore defamation notice and revelations that Ketan suspected his fiancée of an affair.
By afternoon, protests in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir intensified, with demonstrators declaring they were 'not part of Pakistan' and warning of 'other roads'. PM Modi's marathon meeting with central secretaries pushed for bureaucratic integration and self-reliance, while his call with Iran's president stressed West Asia peace and freedom of navigation.
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