Five figures are said to be gunning for the job of PM—but none of them have braved an action yet.

Scheduled activities at the Catholic gathering feature discussions on gender-sensitive language, postcolonial approaches to prayer, and queer perspectives on the Bible.

The country appears less as a genuine danger to the European financial system than as a convenient suspect—one that can be singled out at little diplomatic cost.

A Canadian judge says Alberta officials wrongly approved a separatist petition without consulting Indigenous groups, stalling the province’s push to break from Canada.

Ukraine’s anti-corruption court on Thursday ruled to detain Yermak on money-laundering allegations.

The EU ban on Brazilian agricultural imports will cover meat, eggs, aquaculture, and honey from September 3rd.

The Duke of Sussex says a surge in antisemitism across the UK has become “deeply troubling,” urging people to distinguish political protest from hatred of a faith.

Foreign Minister Anita Orbán has summoned the Russian ambassador, demanding an explanation for the unprecedented strikes on civilian areas in Western Ukraine.

The meeting at Beijing’s Great Hall of the People ran for more than two hours, marking the first U.S. presidential visit to China in almost ten years.

Nigel Farage has attacked the scheme as “a means of controlling the population.”

The Turkish defendant claimed in court that he had been racially insulted and attacked with a broom, arguing that his punch was an act of self-defense.

“The European Union and the Council of Europe have developed dedicated mechanisms to combat antisemitism and anti-Muslim hatred, while no equivalent framework exists to address anti-Christian hatred.