A Russian judge ordered opposition leader Alexei Navalny Monday to remain in detention for 30 days until a parole review. Authorities detained him at Sheremetyevo Airport Sunday evening as he returned from Germany, where he received treatment for a nerve agent poisoning he blames on the Kremlin. Russia’s prison service said he violated the probation terms of a suspended 2014 money laundry sentence, a claim Navalny has denied.

The leading opposition candidate in Uganda’s presidential election said on Friday the military had “taken control” of his home. As of Friday, Bobi Wine had received 29 percent of the vote to incumbent President Yoweri Museveni’s 62 percent, according to the country’s electoral commission. Final results are expected on Saturday. Military spokeswoman Brig. Gen. Flavia Byekwaso denied that troops forced their way into Wine’s home, saying he should appreciate their protection.

A 6.2-magnitude earthquake killed at least 81 people and injured more than 800 others on Sulawesi island early on Friday. Responders are still trying to reach dozens of people trapped under the rubble. A 5.9-magnitude undersea earthquake damaged several homes but didn’t cause any casualties when it hit the same region earlier on Thursday.

As 2020 drew to a close, aid workers in war-torn Yemen painted a stark future for the coming year: More than half of all Yemenis could go hungry in 2021, with some 5 million people one step closer to famine. The United Nations’ Humanitarian Response Plan from last year only received about half the funds it needed while needs continue to grow.

More than a dozen helicopters, 53 navy ships, and 2,600 rescue workers resumed their search on Monday for the black boxes of the Sriwijaya Air jet. The Boeing 737-500 jet crashed into the Java Sea after it went off radar minutes after departing from the Indonesian capital of Jakarta during heavy rain on Saturday with 62 people on board. Rescue workers have recovered plane parts and human remains, but no survivors.

More than a dozen helicopters, 53 navy ships, and 2,6000 rescue workers resumed their search on Monday for the black boxes of the Sriwijaya Air jet. The Boeing 737-500 jet crashed into the Java Sea after it went off radar minutes after departing from the Indonesian capital of Jakarta during heavy rain on Saturday with 62 people on board. Rescue workers have recovered plane parts and human remains, but no survivors.

On Christmas Eve, extremists with the Islamic State West African Province (ISWAP) killed at least five people and abducted several others in Garkida, home to one of the first missionary settlements in northern Nigeria. Witnesses said the insurgents burned at least three churches, including two belonging to the EYN Church of the Brethren, which began in the town.