Global Unrest Highlights: From Gaza Strikes to Election Chaos

Current world news briefs cover Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, electoral issues in the U.S., Ukraine's deployment of F-16 jets, Bangladesh PM's resignation, North Korean military developments, and unrest in various countries including the UK and Brazil. Key events demonstrate global tensions and political volatility.

An Israeli airstrike targeted two schools in Gaza City on Sunday, resulting in at least 30 fatalities, according to Palestinian officials. The Israeli military stated it aimed at a Hamas military compound located within these schools. The strikes occurred a day after failed talks in Cairo, leaving Gaza's death toll at 44 for the day.

Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, crucial battleground states for the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election, have not implemented reforms to prevent post-election chaos. Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are in a tight race in these states, which are pivotal for either candidate's victory.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy confirmed on Sunday that Ukrainian pilots have commenced operations with U.S.-made F-16 fighter jets. The deployment marks a significant development since Russia's invasion over two years ago.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned on Monday amid escalating violence in the country. Army chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman announced the resignation and the formation of an interim government in a televised address.

In Gaza, even the deceased find no peace as residents report Israeli soldiers digging up graves in the Bani Suhaila cemetery in Khan Younis.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un oversaw the delivery of 250 new tactical ballistic missile launchers to front-line troops, reported state media KCNA on Monday. These weapons could potentially threaten South Korea.

Armed men attacked Indigenous people reclaiming land in Brazil's Mato Grosso do Sul, injuring 11 individuals over the weekend. The Ministry of Indigenous Affairs reported that five individuals were treated for gunshot and rubber bullet wounds.

Australia elevated its terror threat level to 'probable' from 'possible', highlighting a growing extremist view in the country. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made the announcement following security services' advice.

U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer planned an emergency meeting with police after anti-immigration riots intensified, resulting in over 420 arrests and significant property damage across various towns.

(With inputs from agencies.)