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- Bosnia and Herzegovina plans to increase coal production despite pollution issues
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- US-Israeli strikes destroy Iran’s tallest bridge, killing eight people
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- Hungarians prepare for crucial parliamentary elections on 12 April 2026
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- EU warns of prolonged energy crisis as member states adjust strategies.
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In Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, lignite mining remains crucial, with production projected to rise from 700,000 tonnes in 2022 to 800,000 by 2026. Despite the health risks and environmental impact, local authorities argue the region’s energy needs justify continued operations at ageing coal facilities.
Hungarians will vote on Sunday, 12 April 2026, in pivotal parliamentary elections that could reshape the nation’s relationship with the European Union. Incumbent Prime Minister Viktor Orbán faces off against Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza party, which advocates for pro-European policies and renewed access to EU funds.
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This morning, Europe intensifies collaborative efforts on energy stability and cybersecurity amidst growing geopolitical tensions.
Key discussions to shape future resilience are underway.
A fast-moving wildfire ravaging near Ierapetra on Crete’s southern coast has prompted the emergency evacuation of over 1,500 people, including tourists staying in hotels and local residents.
The European Parliament will hold a no-confidence vote against President Ursula von der Leyen, emphasising rising discontent in Brussels following controversial decisions.
The European Parliament is preparing to debate and vote on a motion of censure against President Ursula von der Leyen and her Commission next week, during the Strasbourg plenary.
On a drive to strengthen the EU, especially with the threat of Trump’s growing allies within the union, who won’t allow a stronger EU.
Attending the United Nations Conference on Financing for Development in Seville. And using the opportunity to sweeten relations with former African colonies.
She has started the week positivvely frist by attacking Ursula Von der Leyen and raising the profile of EU president ( much needed) and then later she was speaking to business leaders in Brussels telling them Europe is open for business
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