Latest News
- ‘He is special’ – Matheus Cunha praises Man Utd over £65m signing
- Kaja Kallas Rejects Civilisational Decline Claims at Munich Security Conference
- Coach passenger ‘stabbed in shoulder’ on M6 close to Cannock | UK News
- Deep Blue Hole Discovered: Scientists Struggle to Reach the Bottom | World News
- Chelsea star ruled out of Arsenal clash in huge boost to Mikel Arteta
- European Commissioner for Sport Glenn Micallef respects IOC’s disqualification of Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych
- Over 60 Children in London Infected with Rapidly Spreading Measles
- Friedrich Merz warns at Munich Security Conference that global order has changed
EU
Kaja Kallas, Estonia’s Prime Minister, rejected US Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s claims of Europe’s civilisational decline at the Munich Security Conference, asserting that the EU remains an attractive political project amid criticism over migration and climate policies.
European Commissioner for Sport Glenn Micallef expressed respect for the International Olympic Committee’s decision to disqualify Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych over his helmet depicting fallen athletes, stating he was saddened the issue could not be amicably resolved ahead of the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Friedrich Merz, German Chancellor, declared at the Munich Security Conference that the longstanding global order “no longer exists,” warning the US against isolation in current power politics. He emphasised the urgency for democratic countries to rethink security strategies amid rising threats.
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.
Baku’s COP29 legacy: a new era in climate finance or too little, too late? Several…
Hundreds of Lebanese people demonstrated in Paris on Sunday to demand an immediate ceasefire since clashes between Israel and Hezbollah began a year ago.
They are more than 4,000 kilometres away from Lebanon but the conflict still hits close to home.
Since clashes between Israel and Hezbollah (an Iran-aligned Shia militant and political group) began a year ago, more than 2,000 people have been killed in Lebanon.
The thousands of Franco-Lebanese nationals who are watching the conflict from afar say they’re filled with anger and guilt. Hundreds of them gathered in Paris and around other cities in France on Sunday with the main demand of an immediate ceasefire.
The European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) has laid out a bold vision for…
The meeting in Beirut comes days after four Italian soldiers were injured after two…
© 2026 WTX News.