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曾防特朗普动武吞并加拿大 卡尼：防范极端风险是责任

2026年9月24日 22:40 / 联合早报

加拿大总理卡尼多次向美国总统特朗普表明，加拿大绝不会成为美国的一部分。图为卡尼9月22日在纽约参加联合国大会。 （路透社）

加拿大总理卡尼接受美国媒体采访时说，他曾考虑过美国总统特朗普可能对加国动武，从而实现将加国并入美国版图的目标。

卡尼在《纽约时报》星期三（9月23日）晚间发布的采访中，发表这一言论，并称这种情景不容忽视。

卡尼并未详述这种军事威胁的具体细节，而是借用金融市场的术语描述相关风险。“我认为，身处这些职位，就有责任审视极端的‘尾部风险’（tail risk）。”

尾部风险是指在投资组合中发生概率极低，但一旦发生就会造成灾难性损失的极端事件风险。

卡尼在担任加拿大总理前曾任加拿大和英国央行行长，他表明：“这种设想只是风险管理。虽然这是最不可能发生的基本情景，但不为之做准备是不负责任的。”

加拿大是美国最亲密的贸易和军事伙伴之一，但两国关系因特朗普发起的贸易战和将加拿大变成美国一州的主张而受到严重冲击。

两国旨在缓解贸易争端的谈判于8月21日破裂。卡尼已多次向特朗普表明，加拿大绝对不会成为美国的一部分。

民调显示，许多加拿大人已不再视美国为友好邻邦。

CNN, MS NOW and Politico request emergency hearing over White House access

10:07 AM EDT, Thu September 24, 2026 / CNN

By Giana Asterito, CNN

CNN, MS NOW and Politico request emergency hearing over White House access

CNN, MS NOW and Politico filed an emergency request for a hearing Thursday morning after reporters were refused access to the White House despite a court order. Federal Judge Timothy Kelly ordered the Trump administration to temporarily reinstate CNN, MS NOW and Politico’s access to the White House after they were banned from the premises by President Donald Trump.

乌克兰男子在波兰修道院砍人 致一牧师死亡

2026年9月24日 23:04 / 联合早报

这起刀袭事件发生于星期四（9月24日），地点位于波兰南部城镇雅罗斯瓦夫的一家本笃会修女修道院（图）。凶手的袭击动机仍在调查中。 （路透社）

一名乌克兰男子在波兰南部持刀袭击神职人员和信徒，导致一名波兰籍牧师死亡，另有四人受伤。

路透社引述当地媒体报道，这名男子星期四（9月24日）在波兰南部城镇雅罗斯瓦夫（Jaroslaw）一家本笃会修女修道院行凶。

地区检察官办公室说，这名凶徒31岁，是乌克兰公民，当天早些时候从德国进入波兰。

据悉，袭击者从院内厨房拿了一把刀，袭击一名女性和四名男性。受害者中有三名神职人员和两名平信徒，其中一名牧师死亡。

这名男子的袭击动机尚不清楚，警方正在现场展开调查。

Florida Senate nominee Angie Nixon says “this is not about three letters” amid DSA criticism

September 24, 2026 / 11:10 AM EDT / CBS News

By Kaia Hubbard

Washington — Florida’s Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon said Thursday that “this is not about three letters” amid GOP criticism about her membership in the Democratic Socialists of America.

“Let’s be clear. If it wasn’t DSA, they would be attacking me on something,” Nixon said on “CBS Morning News.”

Nixon, who represents parts of Jacksonville in the state legislature, won the Democratic primary last month, defeating a more moderate opponent in one of the latest examples of an insurgent progressive pulling off a victory despite a significant cash disadvantage. Nixon is now facing off against GOP Sen. Ashley Moody, who was appointed to the Senate in January 2025, as Democrats seek to make inroads in Florida, despite the formerly purple state becoming increasingly red in recent years.

The comments come as Republicans have seized on criticism of Democrats following a series of wins by leftist candidates, including those who identify as democratic socialists.

Sen. John Barrasso of Wyoming, the No. 2 Senate Republican, called out Nixon during a news conference at the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, saying “the candidate in Florida, she’s a card-carrying member of the Democrat Socialists of America.” Barrasso framed the election as a “clear choice between Republican, common-sense individuals, and these crazy, radical Democrats who have taken their party so far to the left.”

On Thursday, Nixon said, “What this is about is what I am fighting for, which is to ensure that people have access to quality healthcare, people have affordable housing, there’s things like universal childcare so people, parents can get to work.”

“I care about lowering the costs, and ensuring that government works for the people and not against them,” Nixon said.

Nixon also weighed in on reports that some prominent references to President Trump were scrubbed from Florida gubernatorial candidate Byron Donalds’ campaign website in recent weeks. Donalds has said that the changes were made to reinforce the campaign’s key policy themes ahead of the general election, like affordability.

Nixon said, “It doesn’t matter whether or not you delete Trump policies or Trump endorsements from your website. You can’t delete your record.”

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/angie-nixon-slams-byron-donalds-as-he-tries-to-distance-himself-from-trump/

乌克兰男子在波兰修道院砍人 致一牧师死亡

2026年9月24日 23:04 / 联合早报

这起刀袭事件发生于星期四（9月24日），地点位于波兰南部城镇雅罗斯瓦夫的一家本笃会修女修道院（图）。凶手的袭击动机仍在调查中。 （路透社）

一名乌克兰男子在波兰南部持刀袭击神职人员和信徒，导致一名波兰籍牧师死亡，另有四人受伤。

路透社引述当地媒体报道，这名男子星期四（9月24日）在波兰南部城镇雅罗斯瓦夫（Jaroslaw）一家本笃会修女修道院行凶。

地区检察官办公室说，这名凶徒31岁，是乌克兰公民，当天早些时候从德国进入波兰。

据悉，袭击者从院内厨房拿了一把刀，袭击一名女性和四名男性。受害者中有三名神职人员和两名平信徒，其中一名牧师死亡。

这名男子的袭击动机尚不清楚，警方正在现场展开调查。

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Melania Trump’s home-country leader rips UN ‘double standards’ as Trump promise is revealed

2026-09-24T06:00:21-04:00 / Fox News

The prime minister also criticized European governments for failing to recognize strategic links between Iran and Russia

By Efrat Lachter, Brooke Curto Fox News

Published September 24, 2026 6:00am EDT

Slovenian PM accuses UN of double standards on Gaza and Ukraine

PM Janez Janša says the UN’s focus on Gaza has overshadowed other global crises, criticizes Europe’s approach to Iran and discusses Slovenia’s special relationship with the US through First Lady Melania Trump.

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UNITED NATIONS– Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša accused the United Nations of applying double standards to global conflicts, arguing that the international community’s focus on Gaza has overshadowed Russia’s war in Ukraine and other humanitarian crises, while revealing that President Donald Trump has promised to visit Slovenia, the homeland of first lady Melania Trump.

Speaking exclusively to Fox News Digital on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York on Wednesday, Janša said the international body must give greater attention to conflicts beyond the Middle East rather than concentrating its diplomatic efforts on a single crisis.

“We have to get rid of double standards,” Janša said, calling for the U.N. to apply its available diplomatic and security tools equally instead of putting its attention, money and energy into one conflict while neglecting others.

MIDDLE EAST TAKES CENTER STAGE AT UN AS REGIONAL LEADERS CONFRONT IRAN WAR, GAZA AND HOUTHI THREAT

Right-wing Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) leader Janez Janša addresses the media after his investiture vote as Slovenia’s Prime Minister at the National Assembly in Ljubljana on May 22, 2026.(Jure Makovec / AFP via Getty Images)

The Slovenian leader said he was struck by how extensively Gaza dominated speeches during the opening of the General Assembly, while Ukraine, a war much closer to his country’s borders, received comparatively less attention.

For Slovenia and other European countries, he said, Russia’s invasion represents an immediate security threat, with no clear indication that Moscow is prepared to negotiate an end to the fighting.

Janša argued that the U.N. was established to prevent such conflicts and should not allow its attention to be consumed by one region.

He also pointed to the persecution of Christians in Nigeria and other humanitarian crises, arguing that the international body must recognize that different countries face different security and humanitarian challenges.

TRUMP TO ZERO-IN ON IRAN NUCLEAR THREAT, GAZA PLAN AND UN OVERHAUL IN WORLD STAGE SPEECH

An office building burns following a Russian drone attack in central Odesa, Ukraine, on Friday, Sept. 18, 2026.(Michael Shtekel/AP)

Janša said he intends to raise the issue during his own address to the General Assembly, scheduled for Thursday.

His criticism comes as Slovenia undergoes a significant shift in its foreign policy, particularly toward Israel.

Under the previous government of Prime Minister Robert Golob, Slovenia recognized Palestinian statehood in June 2024 and imposed an arms embargo on Israel in July 2025. The government defended those measures as necessary to protect Palestinian civilians and uphold international law.

Since returning to power, Janša has sought to strengthen Slovenia’s relationship with Israel, marking a shift from the previous government’s more critical approach toward the Jewish state.

Earlier this month, Israel opened its first resident embassy in Slovenia, while Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar visited the country for talks aimed at expanding political and economic cooperation. The two governments also signed a cooperation program covering education, science, culture, youth and sports through 2030.

Janša described his government’s approach as a return to the traditionally good relations between the two countries rather than a dramatic diplomatic realignment.

US-BACKED ISRAEL-MOROCCO DEAL DEEPENS ABRAHAM ACCORDS AMID GROWING REGIONAL THREATS

President Donald Trump and Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy shake hands as they meet on the sidelines of the 81st United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York City in this handout released September 22, 2026.(Ukrainian Presidential Press Service/Handout via Reuters)

He also criticized European governments that, in his view, have failed to recognize the broader strategic connections between Iran, Russia and the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East.

Janša said he has supported the Iranian opposition for decades and argued that lasting peace in the Middle East would remain elusive without political change in Tehran.

He accused some European governments of applying inconsistent standards by supporting Ukraine while taking positions toward Iran that he believes fail to account for Tehran’s relationship with Moscow, citing Ireland and Spain as well as Slovenia under the previous government before this year’s change in leadership.

Janša also suggested that some European leaders have used the Palestinian issue to divert public attention from domestic economic and political problems, particularly ahead of elections.

The prime minister’s visit to New York also provided an opportunity to strengthen Slovenia’s relationship with Washington, a relationship that carries a personal dimension because of the country’s most prominent American connection: First Lady Melania Trump.

Born in Slovenia in 1970, Melania Trump grew up in the town of Sevnica before moving to the United States and becoming the nation’s second foreign-born first lady.

The prime minister praised Melania Trump’s work on initiatives for children, describing her role in the White House as a source of pride for many Slovenians. He said his wife met the first lady for the first time on Tuesday and that he also spoke briefly with President Trump.

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U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump arrive for the 80th session of the U.N. General Assembly (UNGA) on September 23, 2025 in New York City.(Photo by Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

According to Janša, he invited Trump to visit Slovenia and received a positive response. “He promised he’ll come,” Janša told Fox News Digital.

Fox News Digital’s Tyler Speicher contributed to this report.

Efrat (Effie) Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital with more than 15 years of experience covering conflict, global affairs, human rights and political accountability.She has directed and produced more than 200 documentary segments across more than 40 countries, documenting conflicts, humanitarian crises, corruption, human trafficking, gender-based violence and the human stories behind major world events.

Lachter’s reporting has taken her into conflict zones and crisis areas across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa. Her work has included uncovering human trafficking networks, revealing an ISIS underground torture prison in Syria, documenting the war in Ukraineand interviewing senior political figures and world leaders. She was also among the Western journalists who entered Russia after the war began to bring testimonies from Putin’s opposition. Lachter is the recipient of the 2022 Peres Center for Peace Award and was a 2023–2024 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellow at the University of Michigan. She also won two Rockower Awards for Excellence in Reporting. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication and a master’s degree in political science.

Republicans face brutal midterm headwinds. Six forces could help them defy history.

2026-09-24T05:00:00-04:00 / Fox News

Will redistricting gains and a cash advantage be enough for the GOP to overcome inflation, Trump’s underwater poll numbers?

By Paul Steinhauser Fox News

Published September 24, 2026 5:00am EDT

RNC chair draws stark midterm contrast: ‘Common sense’ vs. ‘extreme left’

RNC Chair Joe Gruters, in a Fox Digital interview, casts midterm battle as fight between Trump’s ‘American dream’ and Democrats’ ‘socialist’ vision

NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

With six weeks to go until Election Day and early voting already underway in a handful of states, the conventional wisdom is that Republicans may be in for some setbacks in the midterms.

As it defends its fragile House and Senate majorities, the GOP is fighting political history, which has traditionally seen the president’s party lose congressional seats during the midterms. It’s also battling high costs at the grocery stores and gas pumps tied to what polls show is an unpopular war with Iran, as well as President Donald Trump’s underwater approval ratings.

But Democrats are saddled with their own issues, from an ideological civil war between the party’s left wing and the establishment that has handed Republicans plenty of political ammunition, to a brand image that’s nothing to brag about. Add to that the Democrats’ major disadvantage as the GOP floods the airwaves with attack ads.

Here are six forces that will likely determine whether Republicans can turn back a possible blue wave and hold power in Congress.

WHO’S UP AND WHO’S DOWN IN THE LATEST FOX NEWS MIDTERM ELECTION POLLING

Gas prices have ticked up in recent weeks amid renewed fighting in the Middle East.(Aaron Schwartz/Reuters)

1. Inflation

Six weeks until Election Day, and just as the voting begins, fuel prices keep rising, with the national average for gas nearly $4.50 per gallon and diesel topping $6.50 per gallon, according to AAA.

Public opinion polls point to the economy, including the cost of living, as the top issue for voters in this year’s midterms. That means that the issue that boosted Trump and Republicans to sweeping victories in 2024 is a major liability in 2026. And the rising prices in recent weeks, fueled by renewed fighting in the war with Iran and Ukraine and attacks on Russia’s diesel industry, are doing the GOP no favors.

“Gas prices were much higher under Biden than under ‘TRUMP.’ So were almost all other prices,” the president argued Monday in a social media post, as he referred to former President Joe Biden.

While Trump and Republican leaders point fingers at Biden, polls indicate voters increasingly place the blame for ongoing economic and inflation pressures on the current administration.

DEMOCRACY ’26: STAY UP TO DATE WITH THE FOX NEWS ELECTION HUB

Video

Trump predicts Iran war will end after midterms, gas prices will drop

Democrats last week heavily criticized Trump and Republicans after the president argued that fuel costs were “a very inexpensive price to pay for what we’ve done,” as he pointed to the attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Meanwhile, the latest Fox News poll indicated that by a wide margin, the Democrats are considered the party that would better handle inflation.

But when asked about the overall economy, recent national surveys from Reuters/Ipsos and NBC News had the GOP and Democrats all knotted up on which party would better handle the issue.

“My listeners are looking for prices to come down across the board,” New Hampshire-based center-right talk radio host Jack Heath told Fox News Digital.

“People elected President Trump to lower prices and improve their situation and people are looking for that improvement,” Heath, host of “Good Morning NH,” emphasized. “They’re looking for Trump to deliver on his promises.”

2. Trump’s influence

“I’m asking you to just pretend I’m on the ballot just one more time,” the president said last week during a campaign stop in battleground North Carolina.

It’s a line Trump repeatedly used earlier this month, at the GOP’s first-ever midterm convention.

Facing what polls indicate is an enthusiasm gap with Democrats, the president and Republican leaders are hoping to energize the MAGA base, which doesn’t always vote when Trump isn’t on the ballot. While the president’s approval rating in the Fox News poll stands at 39% among all voters, it remains at a sky-high 98% among self-described MAGA Republicans.

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President Donald Trump speaks during the Republican convention at American Airlines Center on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2026, in Dallas, Texas.(The Dallas Morning News via GettyImages)

But some longtime Trump allies are starting to break with the president as they face challenging re-elections.

GOP Rep. Maria Salazar won re-election two years ago by 20 points in South Florida’s 27th Congressional District. But with Trump’s negative poll numbers a potential anchor around her, Salazar last week released a TV ad criticizing the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement as having “gone too far,” and that “Hispanics who helped you get to the White House in 2024 feel betrayed today.”

Meanwhile, on Monday, two Trump allies who are in heated Senate battles — Rep. Ashley Hinson of Iowa and former Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan, broke with the president as they demanded a swift end to the war with Iran.

Watch whether vulnerable Republicans create more distance from the president, or move toward Trump to juice Republican turnout.

3. Democrats’ Leftward Lurch

Republicans are aiming to turn what’s normally a referendum on the party in power into a choice election, as they spotlight major Democratic primary victories this year by far-left and socialist candidates over more mainstream Democrats.

“In state after state, the Democrat establishment has been overthrown and replaced by crazed lunatics and radicals. They call themselves Democrat socialists, but actually, they’re communists,” Trump charged at the midterm convention.

The messaging is pronounced in Michigan’s crucial Senate race, where GOP nominee former Rep. Mike Rogers, as he referred to Democratic rival Abdul El-Sayed, told FOX Business this week, “We don’t want this socialism nonsense in our state, and this guy is too extreme.”

12 SENATE RACES THAT WILL DETERMINE WHO CONTROLS THE CHAMBER

Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate Abdul El-Sayed speaks to supporters at an election-night rally at the Majestic Theatre on Aug. 4, 2026 in Detroit, Michigan.(Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Polling gives a boost to the GOP’s “commonsense vs. crazy” messaging.

Fifty-five percent of registered voters surveyed in the latest Fox News national poll held an unfavorable view of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), while only three in 10 saw the DSA in a positive light.

The Fox News poll was the latest national survey to show that while the DSA has gained traction among Democrats, the group and the broader socialist movement in America face significant national skepticism.

While the GOP full court press continues, in hopes of swaying undecided voters, Democrats are divided on its effectiveness.

Ty Strong, founder and president of the Moderate PAC, warned that the GOP playbook “absolutely could be effective.”

But Shannon Jackson, a key consultant and advisor to progressive leader Rep. Ro Khanna of California, argued that Republicans are “reaching for things. I think the DSA issue is something they’re trying to make something, but it is not.”

Meanwhile, this year’s primary surge by socialist and left-wing candidates isn’t helping Democrats boost their brand.

The party’s favorable ratings hit historic lows in the months following the 2024 election, and the latest Fox News poll indicates Democrats are still well underwater, with 55% of voters viewing the party in an unfavorable light.

4. GOP’s Money Bomb

Republicans enjoy a formidable cash advantage over the Democrats, and they’re using it in the final stretch leading up to Election Day.

While Democratic candidates in many key races have outraised their GOP opponents, the Republican National Committee remains far ahead of the rival Democratic National Committee when it comes to cash-on-hand.

And GOP-aligned outside groups, including the Trump-allied MAGA Inc., are opening the floodgates when it comes to ad spending, in order to try and level the playing field by overcoming the difficult political environment.

Video

Trump headlines fundraiser for Texas US Senate nominee

Republican groups have outspent their Democratic counterparts by more than $83 million to run spots in ten crucial Senate races since the start of September, according to figures from AdImpact, a nationally known firm that tracks ad spending.

While a financial advantage is not always decisive, strategists say it can often move the needle in a close contest. And in the 10 Senate races spotlighted by AdImpact, a onetime Democratic ad spending advantage over the summer turned into a major GOP deluge.

While much of the ad dollars dished out by Republicans are to protect vulnerable seats, the money may help as the GOP works to flip open-Democrat-held Senate seats in Michigan and New Hampshire.

5. Redistricting Wars

Thirteen months ago, Texas passed a new congressional redistricting map, giving Trump his first major victory in his push to give Republicans a big boost heading into the midterm elections by drawing more right-leaning districts.

Fast-forward to present day, and as they fight to hold their razor-thin House majority, Republicans were the big winners, with partisan redistricting netting them potentially 10 additional right-leaning congressional seats in time for the midterms.

But redrawing the maps and winning the seats are two different things, and some election analysts caution that the fierce headwinds facing the GOP could lead to Republicans falling far short of their original expectations heading into the redistricting wars.

6. House Field Narrows, Senate Map Broadens

There are 435 seats in the House of Representatives, but the Cook Report suggests the battle for the chamber’s majority could come down to just 21 districts it rates as a toss-up.

The Fox News Power Rankings list 17 seats as true toss-ups.

Fox News Power Rankings forecast on the House of Representatives(Remy Numa/Fox News)

Decades of gerrymander, including this cycle’s mid-decade redistricting, have made a major impact by narrowing the House battlefield, which may limit the number of pickups by the Democrats even if a blue wave forms.

While the number of competitive House seats stays historically small, the Senate map is widening, which is a positive sign for Democrats.

Democrats are feeling the heat in open-seat contests in Michigan and New Hampshire, two must-holds for them as they try to win back a Senate currently controlled 53-47 by the GOP.

But Senate showdowns in red states, including Alaska, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa, are now considered very competitive.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Need proof: Vice President JD Vance campaigned in Iowa and Kansas last week.

But recent polling is also giving Republicans hope they can flip the Democrat-controlled open Senate seat in blue-leaning Minnesota.

Paul Steinhauser covers the national campaign trail from coast to coast for Fox News

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405371064112
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405016555112
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6404225659112

Senators press President Trump to release home heating oil reserves amid soaring prices

September 24, 2026 6:17am EDT / Fox News

The senators from Maine declared in a letter that ‘very high prices … are imposing a difficult financial burden’

Video

Never count Susan Collins out: Bret Baier

Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier discusses key U.S. Senate races in Maine and Michigan and the GOP’s first 2026 midterm convention on ‘The Story.’

NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

Maine’s two U.S. senators, Republican Sen. Susan Collins and independent Sen. Angus King, Jr., have urged President Donald Trump to unleash home heating oil reserves in a bid to help alleviate elevated prices.

“We write to request that you release home heating oil from the Northeast Home Heating Oil Reserve to protect Mainers from the very high prices that are imposing a difficult financial burden,” the lawmakers pressed the president in a Tuesday letter.

The statewide average heating oil price was $5.77 as of Sept. 14, according to the Maine Department of Energy Resources.

That figure is about 74% higher than back when the statewide heating oil average price was $3.32 as of September 15, 2025.

COLLINS LIGHTS UP INTERNET WITH RESPONSE TO DEM CHALLENGER FATHERING CHILDREN WITH RELATIVE: ‘STONE COLD’

Left: Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, arrives for the Senate Republicans’ lunch meeting on Wednesday, July 29, 2026; Right: Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, arrives for the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Department’s budget request on Thursday, April 30, 2026.(Left: Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Right: Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

The lawmakers asserted in their letter that “the conflict in the Middle East and the Russia-Ukraine War have prevented additional heating oil from reaching the global market. Maine is particularly vulnerable to global supply shocks because our state imports much of our home heating oil.”

Collins, a moderate Republican who has served in the U.S. Senate for nearly three decades, is running for re-election again this year.

King, while an independent, is listed as a member of the Senate Democratic caucus.

TRUMP TELLS ZELENSKYY TO STOP DOING ‘ONE THING’ DURING ATTACKS ON RUSSIA

Video

Americans have been facing elevated fuel prices, with the AAA national average for diesel hitting its highest recorded average price of $6.5276 as of Tuesday, before barely creeping down to $6.5217 as of Wednesday, then $6.5141 as of Thursday.

The AAA national average price for regular gas is $4.4825 as of Thursday, still below the record of $5.0165 that was set in June 2022.

TRUMP MEETS WITH IRANIAN OFFICIALS SHORTLY AFTER THREATENING ANNIHILATION

U.S. President Donald Trump pauses as he walks alone along an ivy-covered wall during his final departure from Aras an Uachtarain on Sept. 12, 2026, in Dublin, Ireland.(Artur Widak/Anadolu via Getty Images)

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Fox News Digital reached out to the White House on Thursday.

Alex Nitzberg is a writer for Fox News Digital.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6404897793112
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405008683112

英国向中国返还12件流失文物艺术品

2026年9月24日 19:20 / 联合早报

这件鎏金三足铜樽是英国9月23日向中国返还的12件流失文物艺术品之一。 （中国国家文物局）

（北京综合讯）继美国上周归还68件文物和艺术品给中国后，英国也于当地时间星期三（9月23日）向中国返还12件流失文物艺术品。

据中新网报道，此次返还的12件文物艺术品由英国伦敦大都会警察厅在办案过程中查获，交接仪式在中国驻英国大使馆举行。

中、英均为联合国教科文组织1970年公约缔约国，两国是在公约框架下实现上述文物艺术品返还。

在交接仪式上，中方称，期待以此次合作为契机，与英方共同落实两国领导人近期通话达成的重要共识，进一步促进两国文化交流，为发展中英长期稳定的全面战略伙伴关系作出贡献。

据中方新闻稿，英方表示，首相伯纳姆日前与中国国家主席习近平通电话时，重申英方将加强同中方在各领域的交流合作，发展长期稳定的全面战略伙伴关系，此次文物返还正是两国务实合作的积极成果。

中方接收文物的清单目前尚未公布，从器物照片来看，其中包括鎏金三足铜樽、木雕构件等。

中国目前尚未公布9月23日从英国接收的文物清单，但器物照片当中包括了这件木雕构件。（中国国家文物局）

据《新京报》消息，中国流失文物追索返还工作近年取得一系列成果，一批文物从美国、阿根廷、意大利、英国等地回归，其中，“十四五”（2021至2025年）期间，共有35批次537件（套）流失文物艺术品回归中国。

中国国家文物局9月16日与17日在华盛顿、纽约分别接收了美国国土安全调查局、纽约曼哈顿区检察官办公室返还的两批次共计64件（套）文物艺术品和古生物化石。