Good Morning Australia!! - Obama makes another attempt to shut down Gitmo - One of the world's biggest candy makers is recalling millions of chocolates - The Kurds rescue a Swedish teen from Islamic State - Canada's PM is making history - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

US President Barack Obama is taking a stab at fulfilling last major campaign promise left over from 2008, and trying to shut down the Guantanamo Bay prison camp once and for all.  Mr. Obama sent to the US Congress a plan to transfer the remaining 91 detainees to their home countries or to US military or civilian prisons.  Congressional cooperation is unlikely, because it's infested with republican party idiots who actually want to return to the days of mass extra-legal detention and torture.  Every legitimate security expert on earth agrees that the Guantanamo Bay prison camp is one of the prime recruiting devices used by Islamic State and other jihadist groups.

The candy giant Mars is recalling millions of products - including its biggest sellers Mars and Snickers bars - in 55 countries after bits of plastic were found in a Snickers bar in Germany last month.  The problem was traced back to the Mars factory in the town of Veghel in the Netherlands, but the recall impacts Europe and countries as far away as Sri Lanka and Vietnam.  This recall is voluntary and covers everything made in Veghel with best-before dates ranging from 19 June 2016 to 8 January 2017.

Belgium is tightening border controls long the frontier with France because of plans to shut down "the jungle", a shantytown of thousands of migrants and refugees that sprung up around the Port of Calais.  Interior Minister Jan Jambon is assigning almost 300 officers to patrol the border:  "They're already on their way here," Mr. Jambon said.  He added that that suspending the European Union's Schengen Accord for visa-free travel would last "as long as necessary".  France's eviction plans are delayed until a court in Lille issues a judgement on the legality of the move, which is expected as early as Wednesday or Thursday.

The proxies in the Syrian Civil War are accepting the cease-fire deal announced by the major powers, to take effect on Saturday.  The government of Bashar al-Assad will halt "combat operations" in line with the US-Russian plan announced by the US and Russia, and the so-called "moderate" opposition groups say their acceptance will depend on government forces ending sieges and air strikes of civilians.  The deal doesn't apply to the two main jihadist groups in Syria, Islamic State and the rival al-Nusra Front.

Iraqi Kurdish forces have rescued a 16-year old Swedish girl and are providing medical attention until she can be reunited with her family in the nordic country.  Identified as Marlin Stivani Navarlain, she ran away with his jihadist boyfriend last May before that nonsense went south, and she was captured by the Islamic State terrorists.  Swedish authorities say they have no information on the case, but the Kurds say they were contacted by Stockholm and the girl's family - and mounted a rescue mission deep into IS territory in Mosul.

A college rugby match in South Africa dissolved into a riot when savage white spectators set upon peaceful black protesters who delayed the match with a demonstration.  The protesters are demanding an end to the outsourcing of cleaning jobs at the University of Free State (UFS).  The day after the rugby violence, students destroyed a statue of Charles Robberts Swart, the president of white-ruled South Africa from 1961 to 1967.  A wave of protests and violent incidents have hit South African universities over the last year, as black students say they're being marginalized two decades after the end of apartheid.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will march in Toronto's Gay Pride march on 3 July, making him one of the first (if not thee first) sitting world leaders to take part in such an event.  Pride Toronto's Mathieu Chantelois says, "Not only because he is probably the sexiest politician alive but also because there has never been a leader of a country to walk in a parade, at least not that we know of."  Recently-arrived LGBT Syrian refugees will also participate in the events.