Kuresel.news

September 2026

Covering 2 weeks

News language

September 21

  1. Iran's President Pezeshkian Returns from US Despite Sanctions as Trump Denies Sanctions Relief Report

    Pezeshkian denied allegations of a plot to assassinate US President Donald Trump. The denial followed reports of such a plan, which Iranian officials rejected.

September 7

  1. Virgo Transport 8 sinks in Java Sea with 243 aboard; 143 evacuated, 1 dead

    The Virgo Transport 8 sank in the Java Sea while carrying 243 passengers, and the vessel was initially reported out of contact in the waters off Java. The ship's last tracked movements were recorded in the Madura Strait by the AISITS system.

  2. Indonesia seals 50 firms over 27,000 hectares of burned land in eight provinces

    Authorities have named 138 suspects in connection with the fires. In Riau alone, 49 suspects are being pursued in 45 cases.

  3. Indonesia: Child with Memory Loss After Free Meal Program Referred to RSCM; VP Apologizes

    A child who reportedly lost their memory after eating a government free meal program (MBG) has been referred to RSCM hospital, according to a Ministry of Health update. The case is part of a suspected food poisoning incident in Karo, North Sumatra, that has drawn national attention. The Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) stated that child safety cannot be negotiated in response to the incident.

  4. Armed group video-called family of slain Jayawijaya civil servant using victim's phone

    Three employees of the Jayawijaya district government in Papua were shot dead by an armed criminal group while on duty. The victims were civil servants (ASN) from the local agriculture office. The killings drew condemnation from two DPR commissions, with Commission I calling the shooting 'very cruel' and Commission III calling it 'barbaric'.

  5. South Sulawesi imposes odd-even fuel rationing as Makassar petrol queues ease

    South Sulawesi's provincial government introduced an odd-even system for subsidised fuel purchases to break up long queues at filling stations. The measure followed a fuel shortage that raised concerns about regional economic activity, with the agriculture minister stating that the scarcity would not disrupt food distribution in the province.