In a major policy shift, Brussels is retreating from mandatory message scanning to detect child sexual abuse.
The United States set the 2026 asylum limit at 7,500—with places open mainly to white South Africans claiming discrimination in their homeland.
“The goal was to disrupt the German economy through acts of sabotage and show citizens the consequences of supporting Ukraine,” according to the judge.
Pedro Sanchez faces a Senate inquiry over alleged corruption but he insists his party’s finances are clean.
As India faces pressure over buying discounted Moscow crude, one state-backed energy company has paused its payments for new Russian oil.
Legal barriers have emerged to government plans for a bridge linking Italy’s biggest island to its mainland.
The White House provided no details on the specific nature of the tests but said the process would “begin immediately.”
French police have detained five additional suspects, including their alleged ringleader, in connection with the $102 million Louvre jewellery heist—but the priceless treasures remain missing.
Russia’s Poseidon underwater drone, equipped with nuclear propulsion, is designed to travel at over 70 knots and operate at depths exceeding one kilometre.
A NATO official emphasized that Washington’s commitment remains clear, describing the downsizing “adjustment.”
The main campaign issues have been immigration and the housing crisis in the Netherlands.
It helped more than 500 Gazans to leave since the Hamas-led terror attack of October 2023, but then hatred forced the suspension of French assistance.
