As some African states prepare to exit, the Hague court appears to be losing the trust of its member nations.
Briefings suggest that a Swedish supplier of airborne radar (and more) will be announced at next week’s defence meeting in Ankara.
The Venice Commission indicated that it was ready to urgently discuss the Hungarian President’s submission regarding the constitutional crisis in Hungary.
Beijing’s “ethnic unity law” appears to have unsettled EU apparatchiks—who just started fretting in public about “extraterritorial application of third-country legislation.”
The lyrics of the song by the Wrexham Unite music project clearly resonate with the public mood after the brutal attack on Stephen Ogilvie.
“Another horrific night for the residents of the city, who were forced to spend it in shelters,” reported Ukraine’s ambassador to the U.S. Olha Stefanishyna on X.
German prosecutors have charged a Ukrainian citizen of orchestrating the bombing of the Nord Stream gas pipeline four years ago.
The leader of the Dutch Party for Freedom was reacting to the serious riots on Tuesday morning in The Hague that ‘celebrated’ Morocco’s victory over the Netherlands.
Hiding behind technicalities, Sheffield and Cambridgeshire councils come out in favour of removing ‘offensive’ national emblems.
The Holy See says lay Catholics who “formally adhere” to the traditionalist movement also incur excommunication.
A missed deadline is unlikely to strain relations between Putin and Pyongyang for now, even though the delay is coming from the Russian side.
Brussels hopes to seal new trade, youth mobility, and energy agreements quickly amid fears Nigel Farage’s rising Reform UK could derail negotiations.
