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Presidents of Turkmenistan and the United States Hold Meeting at the White House within the “C5+1” Summit

08 Nov. 10:01

Source

President of Turkmenistan Serdar Berdimuhamedov and U.S. President Donald Trump held a bilateral meeting at the White House on the sidelines of the “Central Asia + United States” summit. According to TDH, both sides reaffirmed their commitment to further expanding intergovernmental cooperation.

The meeting took place under the diplomatic framework “C5+1,” which brings together Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and the United States. Established in 2015, this platform aims to enhance dialogue on key issues of partnership between Central Asian nations and the U.S.

Upon arrival at the White House, President Berdimuhamedov was warmly welcomed by representatives of the American side. Before the talks, he signed the Guest Book in the Roosevelt Room.

President Donald Trump expressed appreciation for Turkmenistan’s participation in the summit, while President Berdimuhamedov thanked the U.S. for the invitation, noting that the “C5+1” format provides new opportunities for strengthening bilateral relations.

He also reminded that, at Turkmenistan’s initiative, the year 2025 has been declared by the international community as the “International Year of Peace and Trust,” supported by the United States — a reflection of shared values and aspirations for partnership.

Following the meeting, the leaders confirmed their intention to deepen cooperation across key areas of mutual interest.

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Seismic First: Scientists Officially Confirm Natural Earthquakes in Lithuania

10 Oct. 10:55

Source

The Geological Survey of Lithuania, supported by seismologists from the University of Helsinki, has officially confirmed the occurrence of natural tectonic earthquakes within the country’s borders for the first time. The seismic events, measuring 2.4 and 2.7 on the magnitude scale, occurred in western Lithuania near the Gargždai fault zone in December 2025. Furthermore, updated analysis of international seismic data allowed experts to reclassify a previously ambiguous 2015 tremor as a natural earthquake rather than human-induced activity.

Although the low-intensity quakes caused no structural damage or casualties, they mark the first instrumentally verified natural tectonic events recorded in modern Lithuanian history.

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