This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Bernadette Keough, and in the early hours of Monday the 25th of November, these are our main stories.

The authorities in the United Arab Emirates say they've arrested three suspects in connection with the killing of an Israeli Moldovan rabbi.

Pakistani police have clashed with protesters supporting the jailed former

Prime Minister Imran Khan on the outskirts of the capital Islamabad. Exit polls from the first

round of Romania's presidential election suggests the radical nationalist Kalin Georgescu

has edged ahead of the Social Democrat Prime Minister, Marcelle Chualakou.

Also in this podcast, marking the legacy of South African Jazz at the London Jazz Festival.

We begin in the United Arab Emirates.

The authorities there have arrested three suspects in connection with the killing of a rabbi who went missing last Thursday.

The body of Rabbi Svi Kogan, who was a joint Israeli Moldova National, was found on Sunday.

Israelis have been able to work and live in the UAE since the signing of the Abraham Peace Accords in 2022.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has pledged to bring the rabbi's killers to justice.

Julian Marshall spoke to the BBC's Frank Gardner, who's in Jerusalem,

and began by asking him if there are any details about how Rabbi Kogan met his death.

He only went missing on Thursday.

24 hours later, there was an announcement that terrorism was suspected,

that he had gone missing, and there were real concerns that Mossad, Israel's external spy agency, was looking into this and was taking

charge of the investigation together with the Emirati authorities. And a few hours after that

came the announcement that his body had been found

and his car was found about 90 minutes drive away from his home in Abu Dhabi.

I mean, quite a bit is known about him. He's a young rabbi, 28 years old. He was part of

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