Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › World News › Families mark a year of Air India crash with vigils and prayers
World News

Families mark a year of Air India crash with vigils and prayers

Families mark a year of Air India crash with vigils and prayers
BBC News Friday 12 June 2026, 13:29 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Family members of victims visited the crash site, carrying portraits of the loved ones they lost last year.

Family members of victims visited the crash site, carrying portraits of the loved ones they lost last year.
Air India (ORG)
Originally published by BBC News Read original →

Related Stories

Why a tiny river on Russia’s border tests China’s ties with Kim Jong-un

The Tumen River has resurfaced as one of the big issues for keen observers of relations between China and North Korea but after the leaders of the two countries met this week, there was no mention of it in the official statements after the summit. The river is a natural border between China, North Korea and Russia, and a narrow strip of it that runs between North Korea and Russia blocks Chinese access to open waters. Beijing has long tried to convince its two neighbours to open the waterway...

South China Morning Post 17m ago

A key U.S. spy tool is set to lapse on Friday — now what?

The government says more than 60% of the president's daily intelligence briefing relies on information collected under a tool known as FISA Section 702. But Congress has struggled to renew it.(Image credit: Kent Nishimura)

NPR News 17m ago

Furious Trump hits out as Iran leaks 'astonishing cave-in' details on peace deal

Furious Trump hits out as Iran leaks 'astonishing cave-in' details on peace deal US President Donald Trump explodes over leaked draft deal which promises Tehran billions, no secure nuclear agreement, no missiles settlement and Hezbollah, Houthis and Hamas links continue A new Washington peace settlement might secure the re-opening of the Strait of Hormuz - but the rest is a massive cave-in for Trump, especially on the nuclear issue. Astonishing claimed details of the draft agreement were...

Daily Mirror 19m ago

NATO allies seek to give top commander more freedom to shoot down drones

BRUSSELS — NATO countries want to give the alliance’s top military commander more leeway to shoot down drones by next month’s leaders’ summit in Ankara, according to two NATO diplomats and one alliance official. NATO countries have grappled with a growing number of aerial threats, among them swarms of drones entering Poland and Romania, airspace violations in Estonia, and suspicious drones over Latvia — incidents that have caused damage and injuries, and roiled the politics of Eastern Flank...

Politico EU 21m ago