In a joint press conference, the Greek Prime Minister and Egyptian President praised their countries’ cooperation and expressed optimism about the region’s future.
No cardinal has yet been chosen to succeed the late Pope Francis; voting will resume tomorrow.
Al-Sharaa confirmed that his country is also indirectly negotiating with Israel to ease tensions between the two nations.
“It’s absurd you’ve had this war going on for too long and the two sides aren’t even talking constructively about what would be necessary for them to end the conflict,” the VP said.
We are “even bigger” than the U.S., the chancellor said, referring to Europe’s consumer market, which surpasses that of North America.
“Schengen must live!” Luxembourg’s interior minister commented, concerned about the impact on his country’s many cross-border commuters
The new Syrian leader has well-known ties to terrorist groups—yet Paris is now backing him, apparently hoping he’s had a change of heart.
Novo Nordisk CEO says the company will abide by U.S. laws in its American operations but not otherwise stray from its diversity goals.
Forget the € 40 billion military aid—the EU couldn’t even collect the two million artillery shells it promised to deliver as a gift while protesting Moscow’s military parade.
The Kremlin said Moscow-Beijing relations are “at their highest point,” with both leaders reaffirming their alliance.
Even the Commission knows the current energy model is failing, but while they stay silent, European families pay the price.
There will be one vote Wednesday evening, followed by four per day on Thursday and Friday.
