- Ukrainian drones attack Yandex data centre, halting operations in Russia
- Hurricane Isaias causes four deaths and widespread power outages in Florida
- Ukraine and Russia resume negotiations as energy crisis deepens across Europe
- World condemns deadly Houthi attack on Saudi Arabia’s Riyadh airport
- Yandex data centre in Vladimir closed following drone attack
- Two fatalities reported in plane crash and fire near Fergus, Ontario
- Federal judge blocks deportation of man shot by ICE in New York City
- Father hears son being struck by car during phone call following move to London
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“We don’t demand pity, we don’t demand solidarity, we don’t demand compassion. We only demand respect,” the Luxembourgish PM told MEPs.
The European Parliament and EU member states reached an agreement Tuesday on how to boost the supply of semiconductors in Europe, as the bloc races to reduce its dependence on Asian suppliers.
The proposals will cost EUR1.1 billion.
The latest proposal from the European Commission comes on the heels of financial turmoil caused by the collapse of three US banks.
The European Parliament adopted sweeping climate measures on Tuesday aimed at massively cutting EU greenhouse emissions, including the introduction of a carbon border tax on imports.
Included in the bundle of legislation, is a
Due to its intensive agriculture, the Netherlands has the highest nitrogen emissions in Europe. As a result, Dutch forests and rivers are among the most polluted in the world. EU environmental standards dictate that the Dutch government must reduce the presence of this chemical element in the soil. The idea is to get farmers to reduce the number of cattle, pigs and chickens they keep. However, these plans have been put on hold following large-scale protests by farmers.
Foreign affairs ministers across Europe condemned the attack as a “gross violation” of the Vienna Convention.
A Russian court convicted a top opposition activist of treason on Monday for publicly denouncing Moscow’s war in Ukraine and sentenced him to 25 years in prison. It was the latest move in the Kremlin’s relentless crackdown on anyone who dares to criticize the invasion. Vladimir Kara-Murza, Jr., an activist and journalist who twice survived poisonings he blamed on the Kremlin, has rejected the charges against him as punishment for standing up to Russian President Vladimir Putin and likened the proceedings to the show trials during the rule of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. FRANCE 24’s James Mullholland tells us more.
Nicolas Tenzer, a senior fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis, talks to FRANCE 24.
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