Latest News
- Xi Jinping warns Donald Trump against confrontation during Beijing talks
- Lukaku Named in Belgium’s World Cup Squad Despite Injury Shortcomings
- Mahmoud Khalil’s Lawyers Urge Court to Halt Deportation Over New Evidence
- Norway revokes missile export licenses to Malaysia amid concerns
- Spain confirms three deaths aboard hantavirus-stricken cruise ship MV Hondius
- Hungarian officials find asbestos contamination in western road surfaces
- British student who succumbed to cancer may become Gen Z’s first saint
- China hosts state banquet for Donald Trump amid discussions on bilateral ties
EU
Norway’s foreign ministry has revoked export licences for naval missile systems intended for Malaysia, blocking the delivery of the Naval Strike Missile. This decision, part of increased oversight on sensitive technology, has raised concerns from Malaysian officials about its impact on confidence in European defence suppliers.
Hundreds of road surfaces in western Hungary, including the Oladi plateau in Szombathely, may be contaminated with asbestos due to stones sourced from Austrian mines. Environment Minister László Gajdos will present the issue to the government on Monday as officials assess contamination risks across three counties.
European governments are keen to collaborate with ICEYE, a Finnish space company specialising in mini satellites. These high-resolution radar satellites provide critical Earth observation and military reconnaissance capabilities, reinforcing national sovereignty for allied nations.
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…
A new EU law permits proceedings in a criminal case initiated in one EU country…
© 2026 WTX News.