The day in one read. Each line links to the standalone post that sources it.
- **Gulf.** The first round of US–Iran talks at the Bürgenstock closed Monday with a 60-day road map and a Hormuz de-confliction line. Iran's IRGC "declared the strait closed" on Saturday; US CENTCOM logged 55 ships transiting the same day and UKMTO cut the threat to "moderate". Signalling, not a blockade — route via the Omani lane and stay in the reporting net. - **Threat & Risk.** A lone gunman killed a police officer and a civilian in Côte-des-Neiges, Montreal, on Monday before being killed himself; early reporting points to an incel-ideology manifesto and a target that appeared to be police, in a heavily Jewish neighbourhood. The lone-actor profile, low-signature and fast. - **Major events.** Two World Cup fixtures today (England v Ghana, Foxborough; Panama v Croatia, Toronto). The recurring threat is small drones — 28-plus seized and 29-plus citations in Los Angeles alone — met by a hardening counter-UAS posture (the Pentagon cleared autonomous SkyValor on 7 June; ~$625m in FEMA World Cup security funding, with a separate ~$250m counter-drone grant). ICE-related protest stays the public-order wildcard. - **Industry.** OFSI fined Sabre Global Technologies a record £1m — its first circumvention penalty — for keeping sanctioned Ural Airlines on its distribution system. Re-audit indirect sanctioned-entity exposure. - **Regulation.** SIA's ACS registration fee rose £15→£25 per head on 1 June; the Martyn's Law section 12 enforcement-guidance consultation closed 12 June. Budget and watch. - **Tradecraft.** TCCC's 1 May refresh: ceftriaxone replaces ertapenem, and supraglottic airways are no longer first-line in field care. Check your IFAK against the new card (and confirm the TXA window against your current copy). - **Threat level.** UK holds at SEVERE (since 30 April). Bolivia declared a state of emergency on 20 June; the FCDO now advises against all but essential travel to La Paz department and the Chapare.
