The German government is confronting a fresh energy challenge as Moscow prepares to stop the transit of Kazakh crude oil through Russian territory.
The incoming Bulgarian leader rules out sending weapons to Kyiv but signals he will not block EU-wide decisions.
The White House claims that a ceasefire will remain in place until Tehran’s ‘peace proposal’ is submitted and discussions are concluded.
The social media tycoon and Tesla boss declined to attend a voluntary interview as part of a French investigation of alleged political interference—linked to X (formerly Twitter).
Germany’s actions are a response to the Russian defense ministry identifying 21 European firms, including German companies, as potential military targets.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has rejected any justification for a U.S. attack on Cuba, stating the island poses no discernible threat to other nations.
27 people face charges ranging from planning sabotage to infiltrating state institutions following Abu Dhabi’s crackdown on a Tehran-linked network.
The Kremlin lauded Radev’s readiness “to resolve problems through dialogue.”
The Netherlands will spend more than €600 million on direct compensation for consumers, while €340 million will ease costs for businesses by cutting power charges.
The Met’s Deputy Commissioner points to a pattern of criminal conduct which suggests a network of organised “thugs for hire.”
The FSB said a suspect was detained in Pyatigorsk after she was found with an improvised explosive device containing around 1.5 kilograms of TNT equivalent.
Speaking after meeting the President, the PM admitted he had failed to secure a governing majority in Ljubljana with potential partners, consigning his party to opposition.
