Latest News
- Appeals court rules Trump cannot build White House ballroom without Congress approval
- Mother loses son to asbestos-related cancer at 20 after misdiagnosis
- Pregnant shopkeeper assaulted and robbed by men posing as customers in Argentina
- Belarus bans Euronews, brands it ‘extremist’ amid media clampdown
- Teen driver involved in Saskatoon fiery crash awaits sentencing
- Andy Ogles loses Republican primary in Tennessee despite Trump’s endorsement
Civilian casualties increase in Ukraine conflict: how coverage differs
- Call for new law on domestic abuse-related suicides in Kiena Dawes’ name
EU
Belarus has designated Euronews as an “extremist” media outlet, banning access to its content in the country. This move has drawn widespread condemnation, with officials asserting it threatens press freedom and restricts information for Belarusian citizens. Euronews plans to continue its commitment to independent journalism.
The Ministry of Information in Belarus has classified Euronews’ website as “extremist” media, banning it following a recent court ruling. This designation allows authorities to impose penalties for accessing its content, significantly limiting the availability of independent journalism in the country.
Spain’s Civil Guard has released a report assessing the potential for a mass migrant crossing into Ceuta on 15 August, prompted by social media campaigns reaching extensive audiences. While it identifies a coordinated online initiative, it refrains from predicting participation numbers or the likelihood of mass crossings.
EU MIGRATION POLICIES
This morning, tensions rise over new EU migration measures as member states debate stricter border controls and refugee policies.
Leaders emphasise unity amid differing national approaches.
French far-right leader Jordan Bardella commenced a two-day visit to Poland, aiming to forge alliances with right-wing leaders ahead of France’s presidential election. In Warsaw, he met with President Karol Nawrocki, discussing security, national borders, and the role of both nations in shaping Europe’s future.
EU leaders have reached a preliminary agreement on a €2 trillion long-term budget for 2028–2034, targeting completion by October. The bloc is navigating complex negotiations to balance funding demands from various member states, particularly concerning agriculture and defence expenditures, ahead of a new text proposal by Ireland.
EU leaders are responding to European Council President António Costa’s initiative to establish diplomatic contacts with Russia, while Sweden’s EU affairs minister offers exclusive insights ahead of discussions on the bloc’s upcoming long-term budget.
Former French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire advocates for a coalition of six core European nations—France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland, and the Netherlands—to enhance decision-making and address urgent issues, including defence and foreign policy, during the G7 summit in Évian.
The Global Green Bond Initiative aims to mobilise €15 to €20 billion for sustainable projects, but EU officials warn such investments may inadvertently benefit Chinese companies. This undermines efforts to reduce reliance on Beijing amid rising cybersecurity concerns linked to risky technology in energy supply chains.
© 2026 WTX News.