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- Michigan Synagogue Shooting: Updates on Temple Israel Attack Investigation
- US Eases Russia Oil Sanctions to Mitigate Global Price Increases – Russia wins
- Dad’s body returned home without heart after sudden holiday death
- Iran launches missile strikes on International Financial Centre in Dubai
- Tensions in the Middle East threaten to increase inflation and energy costs
- EU’s Largest Economies Push to Reduce Reliance on Foreign Payment Systems
- US Supreme Court hears arguments in significant voting rights case
EU
EUROPE MORNING BRIEFING
Tensions in the Middle East have escalated, affecting inflation and energy costs across Europe. This morning, the European Union faces potential economic repercussions despite limited trade links with Tehran.
EU DAILY UPDATE
This morning, the European Union addresses pressing issues surrounding energy security and proposed regulations affecting member states.
Key developments will shape the EU’s future policies.
EUROPE MORNING BRIEFING
The EU’s six largest economies this morning urged Brussels to expedite capital markets integration, calling it an urgent necessity. They also support the development of pan-European digital payment solutions to enhance the EU’s strategic autonomy.
Talking Europe hosts one of the EU Commission’s vice-presidents, Margaritis Schinas, who is in charge of overseeing the promotion of the European Way of Life. That includes fighting anti-Semitism, racism and discrimination in various forms. Schinas also coordinates the Commission’s work on the Migration and Asylum Pact, which is entering a critical period in negotiations between the Council, the Commission and the European Parliament. Schinas tells Armen Georgian he is optimistic that the Pact will be completed before the EU elections next June, and that this will be a key part of the legacy of Ursula von der Leyen’s Commission.
The statistics are as damning as they are grim. In the EU, one in three women aged 15 or over has experienced physical or sexual violence – or both. More than half of all women in Europe have been sexually harassed. Only a fifth of women in the EU go to the police when an intimate partner assaults them. Meanwhile, EU member states have failed to agree on how to address the worst crimes against women. Several countries continue to resist calls by Brussels to define non-consensual sex as rape, punishable by a stiff jail sentence. Today, in 2023, there is no common set of rules in the EU to punish rape, to the growing dismay of many. As Europe prepares to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women on November 25, we discuss the issue with two MEPs.
A night of torched vehicles and shop looting sparked in Dublin after a knife attack outside a school was of an “extraordinary” level of violence unseen in decades, police said Friday.
Protesters on Thursday fought running battles with police, torched vehicles and looted shops in Dublin, after three young children were injured in a knife attack outside a school.
IN THE PRESS – Thursday, November 23: We look at reactions in the Dutch papers after Geert Wilders’ party wins legislative elections and must now form a coalition to govern. Also: Italian lawmakers pass a law protecting victims of domestic violence, after the death of an Italian student garners front page news. Plus, a new study shows that astronauts may suffer from erectile dysfunction as a result of prolonged time spent in space.
The transport system in Paris will not be ready in time for the 2024 Olympic Games in the French capital, its mayor said, sparking anger Thursday from political opponents.
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