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- Hungary’s prime minister restricts further EU integration steps for Ukraine
- Arab League struggles to address Israeli actions amid regional challenges
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- Betting on military operations points to possible insider trading as Cambodia pursues looted antiquities
- Man charged with murder after Isaac Clare-Watts found dead at party
- Two boys aged eight and ten found dead in hot car at Cyprus airbase
- Cyprus faces severe freshwater crisis amid rising consumption rates
- Extreme heat warning issued for Midwest and Eastern US as temperatures soar
EU
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar has lifted his country’s veto on Ukraine’s EU membership bid, a shift from Viktor Orbán’s policy. However, Magyar opposes fast-tracking Ukraine’s accession and has delayed further negotiations, citing concerns for Western Balkan candidates and the implementation of minority rights agreements.
Cyprus faces a critical water crisis, having exhausted 72% of its freshwater resources, peaking at 92% during summer. In response, the government is prioritising desalination efforts to address drinking water needs. The ongoing situation highlights significant disparities in water management across the EU.
Thousands attended a lavish celebration in Brussels, organised by the US Embassy to mark 250 years of US independence. The event featured activities like baseball and line dancing, alongside performances and a drone show. However, it faced criticism for the privatisation of public space, sparking protests from local residents and activist groups.
A number of new retailers have been lined up by the owners of Rushmere Shopping…
Police shoot rioter (34) in NRW Kamp-Lintfort (NRW) – The officers were called because of…
A global operation, supported by Eurojust, has led to the takedown of servers of infostealers, a…
The decision caps a weekend during which the country’s two largest parties announced their…
The round-the-clock protests in Tbilisi follow the 26 October elections that kept the governing pro-Russian Georgian Dream party in power. Opponents say the vote was rigged and suspect neighbouring Russia of election interference.
The round-the-clock protests in Tbilisi follow the 26 October elections that kept the governing pro-Russian Georgian Dream party in power. Opponents say the vote was rigged and suspect neighbouring Russia of election interference.
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