作者： root

伊朗巴基斯坦高层连续通话 强调通过外交缓和地区局势

2026年3月24日 10:19 / 联合早报

巴基斯坦总理夏巴兹在与伊朗总统通话时，重申巴基斯坦致力于在促进地区和平方面发挥建设性作用。 （路透社）

伊朗总统佩泽希齐扬与巴基斯坦总理夏巴兹通话，双方强调急需缓和波斯湾局势并就此进行外交斡旋。

新华社报道，伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队和伊朗媒体星期一（3月23日）发布消息，夏巴兹说，他与佩泽希齐扬就波斯湾地区严峻局势进行了讨论，双方一致认为急需缓和局势、开展对话以及外交斡旋。他同时强调回教世界保持团结的重要性，并重申巴基斯坦致力于在促进地区和平方面发挥建设性作用。

同一天，巴基斯坦外交部在社交媒体发文说，巴基斯坦副总理兼外交部长达尔与伊朗外长阿拉格齐通话，就地区局势交换意见。达尔强调对话和外交手段在促进地区乃至更广范围的和平、安全与稳定方面的重要性。双方同意就地区局势保持联系。

美国新闻网Axios当天早些时候报道，以色列官员透露，多个国家正试图协调伊朗伊斯兰议会议长卡利巴夫、美国总统特朗普的特使威特科夫、女婿库什纳和美国副总统万斯在巴基斯坦首都伊斯兰堡会谈，时间可能是本周晚些时候。

全球贸易局势承压 澳洲欧盟敲定贸易协议 | 联合早报

发布/2026年3月24日 11:32

澳大利亚和欧盟星期二（3月24日）签署一项历时八年才达成的贸易协议，取消了几乎所有欧洲商品及澳洲几乎所有关键矿产出口的关税。

路透社报道，在美国特朗普政府向全球各国大幅提高关税后，澳洲和欧盟加紧了贸易谈判，最终达成这项协议。

双方还签署一项旨在加强安全和防务联系的协议。

欧盟委员会主席冯德莱恩在一份声明中说：“欧盟和澳洲在地理上可能相距遥远，但我们的世界观却非常接近。”

“通过这些在安全、防务、贸易领域充满活力的新伙伴关系，我们正变得更加密切。”

她也说，取消从澳洲进口关键矿产的关税，对于摆脱对中国的依赖、实现供应链多元化至关重要。

协议将取消欧盟出口至澳洲商品99%以上的关税，每年为企业削减10亿欧元（约14亿8000万新元）的关税。预计未来十年，欧盟对澳州的出口将增长高达33%。

澳洲总理阿尔巴尼斯在新闻发布会说，澳欧协议每年将为澳洲经济带来约100亿澳元，他也说，欧盟取消对几乎所有澳洲关键矿产的进口关税将有助于稳定全球供应链。

Democrats condemn detention of distraught woman by federal officers at San Francisco airport

2026-03-24T03:02:19.502Z / Reuters

By Kanishka Singh and Ted Hesson

March 24, 2026 3:02 AM UTC Updated 24 mins ago

WASHINGTON, March 23 (Reuters) – The detention by federal officers of a crying woman at the San Francisco International Airport on Sunday drew condemnation from local officials in California after the clips went viral.

One video posted by an NBC affiliate on Monday showed the woman in tears and screaming as officers held her down. Her daughter could be seen looking on and crying.

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State Senator Scott Wiener, a Democrat, said the incident showed that such federal action brought “nothing but fear and chaos.” San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie, also a Democrat, said what had happened was “upsetting.”

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The U.S. Department of Homeland Security, whose Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has overseen Republican President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, said on X the clips showed the arrest of people who were in the U.S. illegally.

“ICE officers arrested Angelina Lopez-Jimenez and Wendy Godinez-Lopez at the San Francisco International Airport,” the DHS said on X, adding the family had an outstanding final order of removal to Guatemala from 2019.

Democratic U.S. Representative Doris Matsui said the woman detained by ICE lived in Sacramento and described her as “our neighbor and a member of our community.”

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Trump’s immigration crackdown and his administration’s use of ICE agents has been widely condemned by human rights advocates who say the crackdown violates due process and free speech rights, and has created an unsafe environment, particularly for ethnic minorities.

Trump says his actions aim to improve domestic security and reduce illegal immigration.

The airport said it was not involved in or notified in advance of the incident, which it cast as “isolated.”

Airport operations continued without disruption, and there was no impact to flights or passenger processing from that incident, the airport added. San Francisco Police also issued a statement saying it did not participate in the incident.

The DHS said the incident took place on Sunday before ICE officers were deployed to airports.

On Monday, Trump deployed armed immigration agents to help ease hours-long security lines at major airports strained by staff shortages.

Democrats have refused to fund the DHS without new curbs on the actions of immigration agents. There was little sign the standoff between Trump’s Republicans and opposition Democrats would end soon.

Reporting by Kanishka Singh and Ted Hesson in Washington; Editing by Kate Mayberry

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Pentagon to remove media offices from building after judge strikes down rules for reporters

March 23, 2026 / 10:44 PM EDT / CBS/AP

The Defense Department said Monday it will remove media outlets’ office spaces from the Pentagon after a federal judge sided with The New York Times in a lawsuit challenging limits on reporters’ access to the building.

An area of the Pentagon known as “Correspondents’ Corridor” that reporters have used for decades to cover the U.S. military will close immediately, department spokesperson Sean Parnell said. Journalists will eventually be able to work from an “annex” outside the building, which he said “will be available when ready.” He offered no details about how long that will take.

The New York Times quickly responded by arguing the decision violated the judge’s order and was unconstitutional. Times spokesperson Charlie Stadtlander said in a statement: “We will be going back to court.”

The Pentagon Press Association called the policy a “clear violation of the letter and spirit of last week’s ruling.”

“At such a critical time, we ask why the Pentagon is choosing to restrict vital press freedoms that help inform all Americans,” the group wrote in a statement, referring to the war with Iran and the recent U.S. operation in Venezuela.

The new policy is the latest dispute over press access during President Trump’s administration, which has limited legacy media while boosting conservative outlets.

Dozens of reporters — including from CBS News, ABC News, NBC News, CNN and Fox News — gave up their Pentagon credentials last fall, after the military required journalists to sign onto a host of new restrictions in order to maintain daily access to the building. The policy suggested that reporters who “solicit” classified or sensitive information from military personnel could be deemed a security risk and barred from the building.

The Times sued the Pentagon and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in December, claiming the agency’s new credentialing policy violated journalists’ constitutional rights to free speech and due process.

U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman in Washington, D.C., last week sided with the newspaper. He ordered the Pentagon to reinstate the press credentials of seven Times journalists and struck down some of the agency’s restrictions on news reporting, including the policy on soliciting information.

Friedman said the “undisputed evidence” shows that the policy was designed to weed out “disfavored journalists” and replace them with those who are “on board and willing to serve” the government, in what he viewed as an instance of illegal viewpoint discrimination in violation of the First Amendment. He also said the policy was unconstitutionally vague, and it wasn’t clear to reporters what kinds of conduct do and don’t violate the rules.

Parnell said the Defense Department disagrees with the ruling and is pursuing an appeal. He said security concerns prompted restrictions on press access, a claim that journalists have pushed back on.

Under the latest Pentagon rules announced Monday, journalists will still have access to the Pentagon for press conferences and interviews arranged through the department’s public affairs team, but they will have to be escorted, Parnell wrote on social media.

The policy that was enacted last year also had new restrictions on which parts of the building journalists could access. Friedman did not strike down those portions.

The current Pentagon press corps comprises mostly conservative outlets that agreed to last year’s policy. Reporters from outlets that refused to consent to the new rules have continued reporting on the military.

英国首相：必须做好伊朗战事不会“迅速结束”的准备 | 联合早报

发布/2026年3月24日 11:44

英国首相斯塔默说，英国必须做好伊朗战事不会“迅速结束”的准备，并呼吁通过谈判达成协议。

新华社报道，斯塔默星期一（3月23日）接受英国议会联络委员会质询时强调，在美国和以色列对伊朗发动军事打击之初，他就提醒，英国必须做好战事不会“迅速结束”的准备。

他说，在伊朗问题上，英国的任何行动都必须有合法依据和深思熟虑的可行计划，因此英国最初未参与对伊朗的打击，后续只开展了“集体防御”行动。

他强调：“这不是我们的战争，我们不会被拖入这场战争。”

斯塔默呼吁尽快解决冲突，并“通过谈判达成协议，对伊朗设定严格条件，尤其是在核武器问题上”。

特朗普在盟友和波斯湾国家告诫后急转弯

发布时间 / 来源

3月23日，特朗普乘空军一号飞抵马里兰州安德鲁斯联合基地。 （法新社）

消息人士透露，美国总统特朗普是在盟友和波斯湾国家私下警告，轰炸伊朗发电厂将引发灾难性后果后，决定推迟最后通牒五天。

特朗普在纽约股市星期一（3月23日）开盘前不久做出这个宣布，另一个主要原因是要安抚市场。

其他国家领导人也确认在特朗普上周末向伊朗发出48小时最后通牒后，曾与特朗普政府通话，英国首相斯塔默对美伊对话表示知情及欢迎。

《金融时报》报道，与美伊两方关系良好的巴基斯坦居中斡旋，巴基斯坦武装部队首长穆尼尔22日与特朗普通话，总理谢里夫则于23日与伊朗总统佩泽希齐扬通话。

以色列总理内坦亚胡透露，他与特朗普就此通电话，特朗普相信，有机会“利用以色列国防军和美国军方的巨大成就，通过协议实现战争目标，保障我们的切身利益”，他强调，将在“任何情况下捍卫自身的切身利益”。

California sues US Dept of Energy over Sable oil pipeline restart

March 23, 2026 9:07 PM UTC / Reuters

By David Thomas

节点运行失败

Attorney General of California Rob Bonta speaks during an interview with Reuters in downtown San Francisco, California, U.S., February 17, 2026. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

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March 23 (Reuters) – California Attorney General Rob Bonta said on Monday he has sued the U.S. ​Department of Energy to stop it from using a Cold War-era law ‌to restart the long-disputed Sable Offshore (SOC.N), opens new tab pipeline system linking the Santa Ynez offshore platform to California refineries.

U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright earlier this month restarted the pipelines using powers granted to him ​by President Donald Trump through an executive order that invoked the Defense Production Act ​to supersede state laws.

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“We won’t let this outrageous federal overreach go ⁠without a fight,” Bonta said in a press conference Monday. Bonta alleged Wright’s restart ​order violates state law, state court orders and a settlement approved by a federal ​court.

Spokespersons for the U.S. Department of Energy and Sable Offshore did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the lawsuit, opens new tab, which was filed in San Francisco federal court.

California is asking the court to ​rule that Wright’s restart order violated federal law and the U.S. Constitution, and to ​prohibit the Energy Department from relying on the order to operate the Santa Ynez platform and ‌its ⁠pipelines.

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The Santa Ynez platform was shut down due to a 2015 spill that dumped more than 100,000 gallons of crude oil into the Pacific Ocean and onto beaches near Santa Barbara.

The lawsuit is the latest in a series of conflicts between Trump, who wants ​to supercharge domestic fossil ​fuel production, ‍and California ⁠Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has championed his state’s ambitious climate change agenda.

Wright’s order came as fuel prices have surged across ​the globe due to the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran. Sable said ​earlier this ⁠month it began shipping hydrocarbons from Las Flores Canyon to Pentland Station on March 14, and that it expects to sell 50,000 barrels per day by April 1.

In January, ⁠California sued ​over the Trump administration’s decision to reclassify the ​Sable pipelines as

US airports implore Congress to end TSA funding standoff

March 23, 2026 8:41 PM UTC / Reuters

The U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 20, 2026. REUTERS/Ken Cedeno [Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab]

March 23 (Reuters) – More than 100 airport leaders on ​Monday urged Congress ‌to end a funding standoff that has ​forced 50,000 Transportation ​Security Administration officers to ⁠go unpaid and ​has led to massive ​security lines.

The CEOs of Airports Council International – North ​America and American ​Association of Airport Executives joined ‌by ⁠more than 100 airport leaders in a letter urged ​a end ​to ⁠the impasse, citing concerns

Court names New Jersey federal prosecutor, ending standoff with Trump administration

By Andrew Goudsward
March 23, 2026 9:04 PM UTC Updated 2 hours ago

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The flag of the U.S. state New Jersey is seen in this illustration taken, August 21, 2024. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

• Summary

• Veteran prosecutor named head of New Jersey office
• Pick ends confrontation between DOJ, courts
• Trump administration, judges have clashed over appointment power

WASHINGTON, March 23 (Reuters) – Federal judges in New Jersey on Monday named ​a new top federal prosecutor in the state with the agreement of President ‌Donald Trump’s administration, a move that appeared to end a months-long confrontation that had imperiled scores of criminal cases.

Robert Frazer, a career federal prosecutor, was appointed U.S. Attorney for New Jersey following talks between judges on ​New Jersey’s federal District Court and Trump’s Justice Department, according to a court filing.

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The move ​marked the first such agreement between the DOJ and federal courts, which ⁠have repeatedly clashed over the authority to appoint U.S. Attorneys, who serve as the top federal prosecutors ​in their districts.

In New Jersey, the U.S. Attorney’s Office has been in limbo for months after ​a federal judge determined the Trump administration had unlawfully tried to keep Alina Habba, a former personal lawyer to Trump with no prior prosecutorial experience, as U.S. Attorney beyond her 120-day interim tenure.

The Justice Department then divided up responsibility ​for leading the office among three officials, an arrangement dubbed the

Mullin could be confirmed as soon as Monday evening

By [Alec Schemmel][Fox News]

Published [March 23, 2026 6:21pm EDT]

A group giving a voice to victims impacted by illegal immigrant crime says that more than 300 families who have been the victim of weak border policies are urging members of Congress to support the nomination of Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., to serve as Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.

The American Border Story (TABS), which works to give a platform for those who have lost loved ones as the result of crimes committed by individuals who are unlawfully present in the United States, wrote a letter to GOP Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Democratic Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer on Monday, shortly before the Senate is expected vote to confirm Mullin.

“For the families we represent, border security is not an abstract policy debate,” TABS said in its Monday letter. “Senator Mullin has demonstrated a clear understanding of these stakes. Throughout his time in Congress, he has consistently engaged on issues related to border security, public safety, and the operational challenges facing federal and local authorities. Just as importantly, he has shown a willingness to listen directly to impacted families and elevate their concerns in policy discussions. We believe Senator Mullin would bring to the Department of Homeland Security strong leadership, practical experience, and a clear commitment to protecting American communities.”

[TOP TSA WATCHDOG BACKS TRUMP’S ICE AIRPORT MOVE AS SHUTDOWN SNARLS TRAVEL]

The group praised Mullin’s background, “coupled with his direct engagement on border-related issues,” and said that the families they represent “are not focused on politics.”

“They are focused on ensuring that no other family has to endure the same tragedy,” the letter concluded, adding that their consensus is Mullin understands “that responsibility” and “the seriousness” that the role DHS Secretary demands.

The U.S. Senator from Oklahoma [survived a key test vote] this weekend, largely along party lines, on his way to becoming the next Homeland Security Secretary. Sens. Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., and [John Fetterman], D-Pa., were the only Democrats who strayed from the party line and voted to confirm Mullin.

[DHS SHUTDOWN TIED FOR SECOND-LONGEST EVER AS DEMS AGAIN BLOCK FUNDING AMID AIRPORT CHAOS, TERRORISM CONCERNS]

Tapped by President [Donald Trump for the role], Mullin still has one more vote to go, and likely won’t be confirmed until Monday evening at the earliest.

Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., faced difficult grilling from a fellow Republican at the start of his Senate confirmation hearing.(Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Should Mullin survive the final confirmation vote, he will replace DHS Secretary [Kristi Noem], who Trump fired following explosive hearings on the Hill and after the deaths of Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti during immigration operations in Minnesota. He would take the reins of an agency that is currently shut down, as Senate Democrats, led by Senate Minority Leader [Chuck Schumer], D-N.Y., have blocked DHS funding five times in their quest to get stringent reforms to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Mullin has suggested he would be willing to put limits on some ICE activity, such as requiring a judicial warrant for the agency to go into houses, or places of business.

A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent waits as a group of undocumented men, not pictured, are deported to Mexico at the U.S.-Mexico border in San Diego, California, U.S., on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2015.(David Maung/Bloomberg)

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“Judicial warrants will be used to go into houses, into place of businesses, unless we’re pursuing someone that enters in that place,” Mullin said amid questions about his confirmation. “I have not mixed words with that, and I haven’t changed my opinion about that.”

Fox News Digital’s Alex Miller contributed to this report.