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- EU Proposes Revisiting ‘Most Favoured Nation’ Tariff Rule Amid China Deficit
- Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor Arrested for Misconduct: Public Reaction Explodes
- German Chancellor Friedrich Merz to visit China next week with delegation
- Rio Ferdinand reveals Michael Carrick was convinced Man Utd star would win Ballon d’Or
- Tourist Holds Baby Over 260ft Waterfall for Risky Holiday Photo in Argentina
- Hungary to Block Financial Aid for Ukraine Until Russian Oil Transit Resumes
- Avalanches in Austrian Alps Claim Three Lives
- Arsenal star told to ‘force a move away’ after Bukayo Saka decision
EU
The European Commission, led by Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič, aims to revisit the WTO’s “Most Favoured Nation” principle due to the widening EU trade deficit with China, seeking to ensure equal market access amid persistent barriers faced by European firms in China.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó has accused Ukraine of sabotage, stating that Hungary will block financial assistance for Kyiv until the transit of Russian oil resumes. This development is significant ahead of Hungary’s upcoming election.
The US Supreme Court ruling raises concerns about the EU-US trade deal established last summer, impacting past tariffs and future investment pledges, according to the European Commission, which is currently reviewing the ruling.
At least 19 winter sports athletes, including Cormac Comerford, are raising funds through GoFundMe to cover essential expenses for the upcoming Milan-Cortina 2026 Olympics. This reflects a significant financial strain on athletes as they prepare for the event.
The European Union is set to sign a memorandum of understanding with the United States and Japan to enhance critical minerals supply chain security within 30 days, according to Stéphane Séjourné, the EU’s industry chief. This partnership addresses urgent supply dependencies revealed in a recent EU audit.
In Sarajevo, an elderly man shares his haunting memories, condemning ‘human safari’ hunting tours that exploit vulnerable lives for thrill-seekers.
Latvia’s Prime Minister, Evika Siliņa, spoke with Euronews’ EU Editor Maria Tadeo at the World Governance Conference in Dubai, addressing vital governance issues amid ongoing discussions about EU support for Ukraine’s recovery.
EU lawmakers, led by German MEP Bernd Lange, agreed to resume work on the EU-US trade deal, initially suspended due to tariff threats from US President Donald Trump. The move aims to provide certainty for European businesses amidst ongoing tensions over territorial sovereignty.
Estonia’s President Alar Karis expressed confidence in the US honouring NATO’s Article 5 during an interview with Euronews, despite concerns over transatlantic tensions under President Trump. He urged Europe to enhance its defence capabilities, avoiding the testing of collective security commitments.
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