Submit your Article

Five people were killed in a mass shooting at a food market in Bangkok on Monday, BBC reported.

The suspect in the attack at Or Tor Kor Market died after taking his own life, police in Thailand's capital confirmed. 

Four of those who were killed were security guards and the fifth victim worked at the market. Two other market sellers were injured, police said.

Police Lieutenant Siam Boonsom told local media that the gunman was Thai and he had disputes with the market's security guards before, according to BBC.

Three people have been killed and several others seriously injured after an overflowing sewage shaft caused a passenger train to derail in south-west Germany, local authorities say, BBC reported.

Prosecutors said the train crashed between Riedlingen and Munderkingen near Stuttgart on Sunday following heavy rain in the area.

They said water was believed to have caused the overflow, triggering a landslide on the banks running next to the tracks, which caused the incident.

The train driver, another rail employee and one passenger died, while 41 people were wounded. On Sunday, German Chancellor Freidrich Merz said he "mourn[ed] the victims" and offered his "deepest sympathy" to their families, according to BBC.

Leaders of Thailand and Cambodia are holding peace talks in Malaysia as a deadly border conflict enters its fifth day. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet called for an “immediate ceasefire,” while Thai Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai urged Cambodia to show “genuine intent” to de-escalate tensions, BBC reported.

At least 33 people have been killed and thousands displaced since the violence began on July 24. The talks follow a call from US President Donald Trump, urging both nations to halt hostilities as a condition for progressing in trade negotiations with Washington.

The long-running dispute stems from century-old border demarcations dating back to the French colonial era, according to BBC.

Greece is battling wildfires across several regions as temperatures soared past 42°C. Fires remain active in the major fronts Peloponnese, Evia, Kythira, and Crete, fueled by high winds. Evacuations were ordered, homes damaged, and several firefighters injured. Greece has requested EU aid, including firefighting aircraft, according to BBC.

In Turkey, wildfires continue as the country recorded its highest-ever temperature of 50.5°C in Silopi. Several regions remain at risk, with ongoing containment efforts and reported casualties. Authorities warn the situation may persist in the coming days, BBC reported.