The Royal Family lent Andrew £12m for his Giuffre settlement, but reports suggest he hasn’t repaid any of it yet, raising eyebrows over his finances.

EU leaders are retreating today, according to EU editor Maria Tadeo, who outlines expected discussions on key events impacting Europe. This development is significant as it coincides with ongoing analyses of political climates affecting the EU.

In a controversial statement, Manchester United’s owner argues that immigrants have ‘colonised’ the UK, sparking widespread debate about citizenship and identity.

French MP Olivier Falorni, rapporteur for the proposed assisted dying bill, clarified that psychological suffering alone does not qualify for assisted dying. The bill is significant now as it approaches another National Assembly vote in February amid ongoing debates about its eligibility criteria and safeguards.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte announced the Arctic Sentry programme to strengthen NATO’s military posture in the Arctic amid threats from Russia and China. The initiative aims to unify operations of member nations, with the UK doubling its troop presence in Norway as part of the effort.

European lawmakers are debating the “safe third country” concept for asylum as Spain implements a regularisation plan for migrants. Juan Fernando López Aguilar, Chair of the Civil Liberties Committee, emphasised balancing control with rights, while Tomas Tobé called for efficient border management.

Max Verstappen won the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on Sunday but fell short of retaining his Formula 1 title, finishing just two points behind Lando Norris, who secured his first championship. This marks the tightest title margin since 2008, underscoring the season’s intensity.

18-year-old Jesse Strang has been identified as the gunman in the tragic shooting that claimed the life of 9, raising urgent questions about youth violence.

Arsenal star’s injury could sideline him for the season, raising questions about World Cup readiness. Experts weigh in on the tough recovery timeline.

European Union defence ministers have approved the national investment plans of eight member states, enabling the first disbursements under the €150 billion Security Action for Europe scheme. Cyprus Defence Minister Vasilis Palmas emphasised the EU’s commitment to strengthening security amid rising defence needs.