Cuba's economy is affected by a severe crisis.

Electricity, fuel, and drinking water are lacking.

The population must deal with the shadow economy and crime.

Fresh herbs and vegetables are sold on the streets of Santiago de Cuba, while people also need small firewood for cooking.

Some people earn money by collecting and reselling plastic bottles.

The bottles are then filled with water and sold to tourists.

Italians living in Cuba are doing better than in Italy and can make ends meet with their small pension.

Several Gulf states have signaled their support for the nuclear deal with Iran.

The United States, however, has announced it will not hastily leave the agreement.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu pushes for freedom of action in Lebanon.

The Gulf states see the nuclear deal as an important step towards regional stability.

They emphasize, however, that the United States must uphold its commitments.

In Oklahoma City, the capital of Oklahoma, the political landscape is unusually calm.

Mayor David Holt, a Republican, was recently re-elected with 86% of the vote for a third term.

This result is a sign that the city has strong unity among its citizens.

The political landscape in Oklahoma City reflects national trends, but the city seems to be able to close compromises and pursue common goals.

Holt himself is convinced that America is not divided, but only poorly organized.

Turkish police launched a storm on the headquarters of the Republican People's Party (CHP).

Opposition leader Özgür Özel and his supporters were driven out of their offices with tear gas.

President Erdoğan is trying to dismantle the party to maintain his power.

CHP is the only party that can oust Erdoğan from power.

Özgür Özel has announced that he will fight for the presidency until the end.

Chancellor has criticized the escalation of the conflict in Ukraine.

Russian forces have conducted massive missile and drone strikes on various targets in Ukraine over the past few days.

An ARD studio in Kyiv was damaged in an attack.

The situation in the conflict zone remains tense.

In Germany, the population is aging, leading to increased burden on the younger generation.

Politicians like Johannes Winkel warn of the destructive power of authoritarian and wealthy men dominating the political landscape.

They criticize established procedures in Berlin and the stagnation that has been holding the country back for years.

Winkel demands a fundamental change in political structures to create a fair and just society.

Young politicians see the future with concern and hope for a reversal of current trends.