- France’s Foreign Affairs Ministry Launches “French Response” X Account
- Nigel Farage agrees with Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s views on immigration | News UK
- ‘Perfect’ candidate for Man Utd job joins Thomas Tuchel in rejecting interest
- Three-day talks on global security and Ukraine war start today in UK
- Starmer Faces Backlash Over Shabby Sacking of Civil Service Chief Wormald
- Ban on Vaping in Cars with Children Planned Under Smoke-Free Proposals
- Euronews Launches New Flagship Morning Programme at 8 AM Brussels Time
- Dad confronts daughter’s bully at school gates, slaps him | UK News
EU
France’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has launched “French Response,” an official X account aimed at countering disinformation with humour and irony, according to spokesman Pascal Confavreux. The initiative responds to increasing attacks from pro-Russian and US accounts, addressing urgent misinformation issues.
Leaders are engaging in three days of talks on global security, the war in Ukraine, and transatlantic relations. Updates will provide insights into key discussions affecting international stability and cooperation.
Euronews announced the launch of its new flagship morning programme, set to air daily at 8 am Brussels time, aimed at delivering key news updates in 20 minutes to viewers, enhancing audience engagement with current events.
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…
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