UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has assured that sufficient police will be deployed to manage ongoing anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant riots. The unrest, sparked by false social media claims about a murder suspect in Southport, has led to violence targeting mosques and asylum-seeker accommodations. Starmer emphasized the government's commitment to maintaining public safety and handling disorder, with increased prison capacity to address the surge in arrests. The violence, marking the UK's most widespread unrest in 13 years, has drawn international warnings for travelers and highlighted concerns about misinformation fueling racial hatred.

In Bangladesh, 29 Awami League leaders and their family members have been found dead amidst ongoing violence. The unrest follows Sheikh Hasina's resignation and departure to India, triggered by anti-quota protests. Recent violence resulted in over 400 deaths, with incidents including looting, vandalism, and arson. Key figures such as Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus have been appointed as the chief adviser of the interim government. The situation remains tense, with widespread destruction and continued clashes between protesters and security forces.

As the UK braces for 30 far-right protests planned for Wednesday night, Sir Keir Starmer expects many rioters convicted in recent unrest to be sentenced by the end of the week. Despite dispersal orders in Liverpool and Durham, the violence continues, with police monitoring threats against immigration law specialists. Approximately 6,000 specialist officers are on standby, and efforts are underway to identify and prosecute perpetrators using CCTV and facial recognition technology. The unrest, sparked by false claims about a recent knife attack suspect, has led to over 400 arrests and significant property damage.

Deposed Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina, who arrived in India on Monday, faces a setback as the UK has effectively ruled out granting her asylum. With her preferred option of London now unlikely, Hasina is exploring alternatives like the US and Finland. India remains cautious about her extended stay due to potential diplomatic fallout with Dhaka’s opposition. Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar stated that Hasina's visit to India is temporary and that India seeks to restore normalcy in its missions in Bangladesh once the situation stabilizes.

The US State Department expressed deep concern over the escalating violence in Bangladesh, particularly targeting religious and political groups. A spokesperson said, "We are deeply concerned about continued reports of violence in Bangladesh – including violence directed at members of religious or political groups. We are equally concerned about reports of violence against police and law enforcement." This comes amid the crisis following Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation and departure from the country. The Hindu American Foundation reported attacks on Hindu temples and called for the protection of religious minorities. The US has urged for de-escalation and a return to calm.

Kamala Harris and Tim Walz kicked off their campaign in Philadelphia, emphasizing their commitment to individual freedoms and contrasting their vision with Donald Trump's. Walz, chosen for his appeal to rural and working-class voters, criticized Trump’s self-serving nature. Harris described their ticket as underdogs with momentum. The rally saw strong support with over 10,000 attendees. Walz’s plain-spoken style and critique of Republican policies on abortion rights and gun control drew significant applause. The Harris-Walz campaign is set to tour key battleground states ahead of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus has been appointed head of Bangladesh's military-backed interim government following the ouster of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina amid massive protests. Student leaders who spearheaded the demonstrations met with Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman and President Mohammed Shahabuddin, leading to the decision. The Bangladeshi Army has reshuffled several generals and released former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia from house arrest. Hasina, who fled to India after resigning, is currently in Delhi. Foreign Minister S Jaishankar assured India’s commitment to the safety of Indian nationals and minorities in Bangladesh during this turbulent period.

Hamas has named Yahya Sinwar as its new political leader following the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran last week. The announcement comes amid escalating tensions, with Hamas’s armed wing launching rockets into Israel shortly after Sinwar's appointment. Sinwar, a key figure accused by Israel of masterminding the October 7 attack, is now one of Israel's most wanted operatives. The attack led to significant casualties and hostages, and Israel's retaliation has resulted in numerous deaths in Gaza. The situation remains highly volatile with regional implications.

Alder Hey Children's Hospital confirmed that all children treated after the Southport stabbings have been discharged. The attack, which occurred on July 29, claimed the lives of three children and left five critically injured. A peaceful vigil was held in Southport, with hundreds gathering to honor the victims, including children blowing bubbles and leaving tributes. Axel Rudakubana, the accused in the attack, faces a court hearing in October. The judge lifted reporting restrictions to curb misinformation that fueled recent unrest.

The UK government announced the deployment of 6,000 specialist police to address far-right riots across English cities. The unrest, ignited by the fatal stabbing of three children at a dance class in Southport, has seen nightly violence, including attacks on police, vandalism, and targeting of asylum seekers. Justice Minister Heidi Alexander confirmed additional prison spaces to manage the surge in arrests. Prime Minister Keir Starmer assured the nation of strict measures to restore order and safety.