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- Carney seeks to reverse $1 trillion in foreign capital flight in September
- Trump administration imposes tariffs of up to 12.5% on 60 trading partners over forced labour concerns
- Bodycam footage captures rescue of two boys trapped beneath Blackpool Pier
- Toddler dies after being left in minibus for several hours in Portugal
- Ireland’s investigation into alumina exports to Russia concludes ambiguously
- EU imposes new sanctions on Russia targeting energy, finance, and crypto sectors.
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- Ukraine replaces top military leaders amid improved combat performance
Europe
Ireland’s investigation into alumina exports to Russia has reached a conclusion, leaving questions unanswered regarding potential links to Vladimir Putin’s war efforts. The government did not fully confirm or deny any associations, maintaining an ambiguous stance on the matter.
Journalist Michael Reid asserts that Argentinians anticipate opponents employing “dirty tricks” and possessing a “hidden agenda,” influencing their on-pitch conduct. He also predicts that FIFA is unlikely to impose “any severe sanctions” related to the World Cup final incidents or the Malvinas banner controversy.
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has replaced four-star General Oleksandr Syrskyi with Major General Mykhailo Drapatyi as commander-in-chief amid protests following the dismissal of Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov. This leadership change aims to restructure military command and respond to internal criticism.
The New Silk Road Project: Italy quits the Chinese infrastructure project Italy has quit the…
Russia school shooting: 14-year-old girl kills a friend before committing suicide A tragic incident unfolded…
France trade deficit lifted in October by easing energy costs In October 2023, France’s trade…
Pro-Russia Ukrainian politician shot dead near Moscow Illia Kyva, a former pro-Russian member of Ukraine’s…
‘If you cannot spar a friendly spar with your President you should not lead the country.’
In Belgium, a recent documentary on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church has caused shock and soul-searching, reigniting a debate about the way religion is funded in the country. Unlike in neighbouring France, the Belgian state finances officially recognised religions, with representatives of the Catholic Church receiving the best pay. But the abuse scandal has seen many people demand a change in the rules. The justice ministry has asked the Church to remove members of the clergy guilty of sexual abuse from the list of those paid by the state, and a parliamentary inquiry is underway. Our correspondent reports.
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