2025-11-29
3 分钟The Economist Hello, you're listening to the free edition of The World in Brief from The Economist.
As a reminder, if you subscribe to The Economist,
you'll get access to a deeper look at the day ahead, updated three times a day.
If you're already an Economist subscriber,
visit economist.com slash espresso or visit our Espresso app to start listening.
Here's today's free edition.
This is the world in brief from The Economist.
Our Top Stories Andrew Yemek resigned as Chief of Staff to Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky after anti-corruption agents raided his home.
Mr Yemek had been leading Ukraine's peace negotiations with Russia.
Mr Zelensky said he will shortly hold, quote, consultations to find a replacement.
The corruption probe is reportedly part of a wider investigation that has toppled several officials close to the president.
Airlines warned of potential disruption to services after Airbus announced that a, quote,
significant number of its A320 planes used for short and medium-haul flights needed an immediate software update.
A recent incident reportedly on a flight from Cancun in Mexico to Newark near New York had shown that,
quote, intense solar radiation may corrupt data critical to the functioning of flight controls.
About 6,000 planes are thought to be affected.
Vladimir Putin, Russia's president, greeted Viktor Orban, Hungary's prime minister in Moscow.
Mr Putin, welcome Mr Orban's offer.
to host a Russo-American summit to end the war in Ukraine.
Mr Orban said he hoped to secure Russian energy supplies for the winter.