A Spanish police spokesman told CNN that one officer was in the area when the migrants arrived on shore. He was later supported by local agents from Tarifa and Barbate.

"The fact is that the disembarking of immigrants in this area of ​​the coast is not common, and it has been a surprise for the citizens and the agents themselves," Juan Fernandez, spokesman for Spain's Guardia Civil, said.

Why?
Spain has seen an uptick in attempts by migrants to reach its shores in recent weeks, as temperatures there soared.

In the last 24 hours, the Spanish coastguard rescued over a dozen migrants off the coast. The Moroccan navy picked up 15 more people from two dinghies in the Strait of Gibraltar on Wednesday. 

According to the European Union's Frontex border agency, the number of migrants arriving in Spain is on the rise.

2.-Where? In Somalia, Africa

3.- When? On August 10, the department of defense conducted two kinetic strikes against Al-Shabaab militants.

4.- Who? By president Trump authorized since March

5.- How? The president gave the U.S Military to target a designated area of Somalia south of Mogadishu with prior notification of the somali government

6.- Why? Because it is a support of partner forces in Somalia

2.Where? Egypt in the rails from Port Said to Cairo
3. When? in 2013
4. Who? 120 people were injured
5. How? the train was going really fast and crashed
6.  Why? because the train couldn't brake

Where? In Russia
When? August 10 2017
Who? President Bladimir Putin
How?"There's no real reason for them to go back," Trump said. "I greatly appreciate the fact that we've been able to cut our payroll of the United States. We're going to save a lot of money."

How? The idea is that business will use the anual index to identify where the risk of modern slavery is greatest across their business operations and supply chains, so they can better target their resources and efforts to prevent explotation.
Why? "Migrants are already vulnerable when they begin their journey -- they're generally fleeing countries of violence and extreme poverty"

Minister of Public Security Guo Shengkun ordered a swift investigation into the accident, according to state broadcaster China Central Television.

The Cyberspace Administration said people had been using the three platforms to spread terror-related material, rumours and obscenities.
Where?
China 
When?
Last month 60 popular celebrity gossip sites were closed overnight for corrupting "core socialist values," and a new regulation released in May requires all online news portals to be managed by Communist Party-sanctioned editorial staff.
Who?

China's authorities heavily censor the internet, routinely blocking content or search terms they consider sensitive. 

Weibo is a Twitter-like microblogging site, WeChat is an instant messaging mobile app and Baidu Tieba is a popular discussion forum. They are all reported to have hundreds of millions of active users.
How?

In China, posts are easily traceable through registered phone numbers and most people already know well the topics and opinions to steer clear of. 

But despite the tight surveillance and censorship, dissent still bubbles away and, ahead of a highly sensitive Communist Party Congress this autumn, the authorities are tightening those controls further. 

Floods, landslides triggered by heavy rain kill 47 in Nepal

1. What? 

Landslides and flooding triggered by heavy rain have killed at least 47 people and Around 31,000 families have been displaced by the floods and landslides,

2. Where? 
 Southern Nepal 

 3. When? 
Aug 13, 2017,

4. Who? 

The ones responsible for this undesirable event can be named as a natural disaster which was a very intense rain. These kind of events are very common and maybe humans can be an external reason for that event since the pollution is over the edge but the one responsible for these event was rain. 

5. How?

The rain was so heavy and the city of nepal unfortunately isn't an developed city to handle those types of rain. The rain started to flood the city and destroying the whole city.

 6. Why?

Right now in nepal it's the monsoon season. These season causes a great deal of rain in ways most of the cities in the Himalayan region can not handle.

Bibliography:

Relations with Iraqi Kurds can be traced back to the early years of the state of Israel, in the 1940s and 50s. Many Kurdish Jews who left Iraq to move to the new state kept in contact with their families back home. That turned into Israeli support for the Kurdish resistance in Iraq, beginning in the 1960s.

http://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/02/middleeast/iraqi-kurdistan-israel-support/index.html

5. How? During 2014 many activists were taken to jail for fighting for democracy.
6. Why? The Hong Kong government has consistently denied accusations that cases have been brought for political purposes.

2. Where? London, England.
3. When? September 22th, 2017.
4. Who? An 18 year old named Hassan.
5. How? He is accused of having "maliciously caused by triacetone triperoxide (TATP) or other explosive substance and explosion of a nature likely to endanger life or to cause serious injury to property.
6. Why? Under the Terrorist Act.

http://edition.cnn.com/2017/09/22/europe/london-tube-attack-charge/index.html

Who? Father Tom
How?  The 58-year-old priest was kidnapped when jihadist militants raided his charity house in Aden. The raid also killed 16 people, including four Catholic nuns, who were from the Missionaries of Charity congregation, founded by Mother
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-41464633

Amaq, ISIS' media wing, issued a statement on social media late Sunday calling the attacker a "soldier of the Islamic State." ISIS did not name the attacker or provide evidence that he was linked to the terror group.
Why?
While the incident is being treated as a terror attack, authorities are now investigating whether the suspect had links to established terror organizations.