Drama Unfolds on Global Stage: World News Roundup

A Syrian-Israeli security agreement, Louvre strike-related closures, Venezuela's ex-leader Maduro’s court case, and concerns over Greenland's future following a U.S. military raid capture headlines. More stories include a deadly market attack in Nigeria, NATO discussions concerning Greenland, and pilgrimage records in Rome.

Top world news highlights include renewed talks between Syria and Israel aimed at reaching a security agreement, mediated by the U.S. Negotiations focus on Israel's potential return to pre-December 8, 2024 positions.

The Louvre museum in Paris faced partial closures due to a staff strike, following a jewel heist and ongoing pay disputes. Meanwhile, ex-Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro is brought to a New York court on drug charges after a U.S. military operation captured him in a dramatic raid.

Heightened political tensions surface as Greenland urges autonomy following U.S. President Trump's comments on annexation, intertwining global headlines with the Western Hemisphere. In other news, a market attack in Nigeria results in 30 fatalities, while Rome broke records welcoming pilgrim visitors for the Catholic Holy Year.

(With inputs from agencies.)