Dmitry Peskov, Kremlin spokesperson, announced there are no current details about new talks between Putin and Trump but confirmed ongoing communications between Russia and the U.S. Putin invited Zelensky to Moscow to talk, not to surrender, emphasizing the need for security guarantees for both Ukraine and Russia.

The newspaper covers sensitive issues including the Lebanese army's plan to enforce the state's monopoly on weapons, Washington's warning about the urgency to disarm Hezbollah, and security developments in Sweida, alongside other international and local topics.

Proposals by some political parties to increase the number of seats allocated to women in the House of Representatives have sparked debates within women's associations, with some activists viewing these proposals as discriminatory rather than serving true parity.

Kremlin spokesman Peskov states there are currently no plans for talks with Trump, while Trump plans to speak soon with Zelensky and will call him on Thursday.

The Kremlin stated that the West cannot provide security guarantees to Ukraine through foreign forces and that guarantees must include both Russia and Ukraine. There are currently no preparations for talks between Putin and Trump, but the possibility remains open.

As discussions grow about the possible decline of the Houthi militia amid increasing regional and international strikes, Yemenis ask who will fill the void if the group collapses. The government affirms readiness of state institutions, while a political analyst believes it is too early to discuss an alternative.

The US Department of Defense reported that two Venezuelan military aircraft flew over a US Navy ship in international waters, warning against further escalation. The US accuses Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro of leading a drug cartel and has doubled the reward for his capture to $50 million.

Russian President Vladimir Putin announced that Russia will allow Chinese citizens to enter without a visa, reciprocating China's easing of travel rules for Russians, effective from September 15 with a one-year trial period.

The Israeli army announced control over 40% of Gaza City and plans to expand its military operation. Meanwhile, discussions continue over applying Israeli sovereignty in parts of the West Bank amid international warnings, particularly from the UAE, which considers annexation a "red line."

Senior Israeli security officials and ministers secretly urged Prime Minister Netanyahu to reach a temporary ceasefire with Hamas instead of expanding the ground offensive on Gaza. The Chief of Staff, Mossad head, and Foreign Minister supported the ceasefire, warning of possible Israeli military rule over Gaza.