Latest News
- European Patent Office calls for greater EU market integration to boost tech growth
- Israel confirms killing of Iranian naval commander Alireza Tangsiri in airstrike
- NATO Secretary general praises Trump’s impact on alliance resilience
- Trump criticises UK aircraft carriers as ‘toys’ during NATO remarks
- Russia aids Iran with drones and intelligence to target US forces
- Scientists detect cocaine for the first time in sharks off the Bahamas
- Nicolas Maduro Appears in US Court as Lawyer Can’t Dismiss Drug Charges
- Prosecutors accuse Lundin Oil of complicity with Sudan’s military forces
Europe
NATO Secretary General asserts US President Donald Trump’s actions have strengthened the alliance’s resilience, with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte endorsing Trump’s advocacy for increased defence spending among allies. Rutte also acknowledged Trump’s role in facilitating dialogue with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Prosecutors allege that the accused men are complicit in war crimes due to Lundin Oil’s agreements with Sudan’s government, which placed military forces in charge of security. This development raises significant legal implications regarding corporate responsibility in conflict zones.
EUROPE MORNING BRIEFING
Four men were sentenced in Berlin yesterday for storing weapons intended for attacks in Europe, linked to Hamas. They received prison terms ranging from four to six years for membership in a foreign terrorist organisation.
A newfound “spirit of optimism” echoed throughout speeches at the Left Party’s (Die Linke) convention in Berlin on Saturday, signalling a potential turnaround for Die Linke as Germany’s February 23 parliamentary elections approach.
Polish PM says he wants Breturn not Brexit as Starmer visits Warsaw Sir Keir Starmer…
Senior United Nations officials met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv to discuss a $3.32 billion humanitarian support package aimed at aiding millions affected by the ongoing war with Russia.
An 18-year-old student carried out a knife attack at a school in eastern Slovakia, killing two women aged 18 and 51 and injuring another young woman.
Rising temperatures could see more pests introduced on increasingly tropical plants Snakes and spiders slipping…
The German government has approved measures allowing the military to shoot down suspicious drones near military installations and other critical infrastructure. Interior Minister Nancy Faeser emphasised the increasing drone threats since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, stating that the technology poses significant challenges for police forces.
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