Bob Vylan frontman escapes prosecution, prompting further suspicion of UK-wide ‘two-tier policing.’

In Paris, each and every government attempt to reach a budget agreement has failed miserably.

With scientific advice potentially exceeded by a wide margin, Brussels may seek to force further clarification from the agreement’s signatories.

Damage sustained earlier this year has left the site vulnerable, with repairs expected to take up to four years.

A court said the men had acted in the interests of another state when they daubed a statue of Adolfas Ramanauskas-Vanagas with red paint.

The move follows a deadly shooting at a Hanukkah event that killed 15 people, as Canberra signals support for the Jewish community amid rising concerns over antisemitism.

The return of a convicted offender to Damascus marks a major break with a policy that has been in place since the Syrian civil war began.

Official figures show thousands of inmates without residence rights, fuelling calls for radical measures to free up prison space.

The Swedish activist was detained after holding a placard backing Palestine Action, which was banned earlier this year under UK terrorism legislation.

The Extremadura result has intensified doubts about how long the government can last.

European leaders bristled after the U.S. president argued that control of the Arctic island is essential to counter growing Russian and Chinese activity in the region.

Court rulings and old commitments are forcing Berlin to keep the planes coming—despite pledges to scale back admissions.