New legislation simplifies restitution, allowing the return of artefacts from 1815–1972 without individual votes.
The Swedish government has unveiled a new strategy to use electronic monitoring to prevent children as young as 13 from being exploited by the country’s criminal gangs.
A new coalition secured Bulgaria’s first outright parliamentary majority since 1997, winning 131 of 240 seats in the April 19th election.
Cardinal Parolin said discussions would cover current developments, predicting “we’ll talk about everything that’s happened in recent days.”
CNN CEO Mark Thompson called Turner “the giant on whose shoulders we stand.”
A legal probe into ritual circumcision has triggered a diplomatic standoff, with the Israeli foreign minister accusing Belgium of joining a ‘shameful list’ of nations criminalizing Jewish tradition.
Beijing has stated that all parties must heed the international community’s call to resume safe maritime traffic through the strait.
According to Germany’s regional health ministry, no indications emerged during the suspect’s psychiatric stay that he was a danger to himself or others.
Oslo will reopen three North Sea sites closed since 1998, sending new supplies to Germany and Britain as energy security fears mount.
A student union survey in France found that 48% of students had gone without food due to financial difficulties, and 23% skip meals several times a month.
Russian authorities have imposed temporary mobile internet shutdowns they say will prevent Ukrainian drone attacks (all while disrupting payments, taxis, and other online services).
Sweden’s Foreign Minister announced a new agency, comparable in function to the UK’s MI6.
