After Assad and 13 years of war, the Levantine country needs investment worth €186 billion to get back on its feet.
U.S. VP JD Vance aims to bolster the shaky ceasefire in Gaza, underscoring Washington’s efforts to sustain the Trump-brokered truce—despite fresh violence and mounting political pressure on the Israeli PM.
Moscow has cast doubt on the timing of the Budapest Summit, saying the meeting still requires “serious preparation.”
Officials say 60 investigators are reviewing surveillance footage and highway cameras as the hunt for the missing artifacts and the robbers continues.
The ruling ÖVP is praising the deportation of one Afghan man as a “historic” success—while accepting thousands of asylum applications from Afghans in 2025 alone.
Would-be Assassin Juraj Cintula—who shot the Slovakian PM last year—has been sentenced to 21 years in a maximum-security prison.
Inspectors have ordered Lisbon’s remaining cable railway services to stay closed as investigations following the September catastrophe reveal serious safety failures.
With a coalition agreement reached, the new Japanese leadership pledges reforms aimed at strengthening the economy and ensuring long-term responsibility for future generations.
Member states could grant the EU powers to negotiate agreements for pre-authorised inspections of Russian oil tankers.
Member states push to boost the return to Afgahnistan of failed asylum seekers.
Portugal’s transport safety agency is set to publish on Monday its first findings on the accident that killed 16 people in early September.
Thieves exploited renovations to carry out a rapid theft at the Parisian museum—revealing clear security failures.
