
Firebombs and Fury: Dutch Residents Revolt Over Asylum Center
The unrest came on the same day that the first group of asylum seekers arrived at the temporary shelter in Loosdrecht.

The unrest came on the same day that the first group of asylum seekers arrived at the temporary shelter in Loosdrecht.

The outgoing UN high representative predicted that the multi-ethnic state he governed for years could be pushed towards fragmentation under external pressure from both the U.S. and Russia.

The American AI company turned down a Chinese request to access Claude Mythos, a highly restricted AI system viewed as serious national security technology.

A speech by the president of Rome’s Islamic Community urging Muslims to vote against Meloni’s reforms has sparked accusations of Islamist political activism.

One national carrier’s cuts are expected to hurt key long-haul routes from Delhi—all while under the shadow of the pending Ahmedabad air disaster report.

After Marine Le Pen, her right-hand man is now in Brussels’ crosshairs as he rides high in the polls.

Security personnel and police quickly removed anti-Israeli hecklers from the song contest venue, according to video footage posted on social media.

The European Commission president praised Pride Week as a celebration of identity and community.

Brussels has spent years talking about “strategic autonomy,” but the Trump–Xi summit may expose just how dependent Europe still is on foreign powers.

Police say the suspect smashed open a shrine and fled with the skull of St. Zdislava, a relic revered by pilgrims for centuries.
The U.S. president said the agreement includes a suspension of hostilities and a prisoner exchange.
Writing in The Guardian, Starmer admitted Labour had failed to convince voters it was delivering meaningful change.
“We are launching a review of Hungary’s constitutional system; we will strengthen the system of checks and balances, and we will propose a limit on the number of terms a prime minister can serve,” the prime minister announced in his first remarks in his new role.
When asked about the Slovak PM’s decision to visit the Russian capital on Victory Day, Merz said “Robert Fico knows this is not our shared view … we will discuss his visit to Moscow with him.”
The announcement of Várhelyi being cleared of any wrongdoing came a day before Hungary’s new Prime Minister, Péter Magyar, took office.
The head of the World Health Organisation said the risk to the public remains low.
Jerusalem says the men are affiliated with the Popular Conference for Palestinians Abroad (PCPA), a group accused by Washington of “clandestinely acting on behalf of” Hamas.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok, who Magyar has said should resign for being “unworthy” of the office, opened the parliamentary session on Saturday.
A photography exhibition on ‘living together’ was vandalised by Paris Saint-Germain fans: what an allegory!
Germany cannot complain about skills shortages, weak productivity, democratic alienation, and social fragmentation while ignoring the boys who are slowly leaving the educational pipeline.
England, Scotland, Wales: no respite for PM Starmer as voters signal a major political realignment.
The Swedish government also proposes stronger legal wording to say that offenders “shall” be deported, rather than “may” be.