According to the SPD’s arbitration commission, the former chancellor was only “guided by the desire to use his connections to end the war.”

The worst train disaster in Greek history has already claimed at least 57 lives and painfully underscores the deterioration of the nation’s rail system.

Spanish PM Pédro Sánchez pledged weeks ago to reform the ‘Only Yes is Yes Law,’ even against the opposition of his coalition partners, but nothing has been presented to parliament yet.

Given the state of play, Erdoğan’s chances of extending his 20-year presidency have significantly improved.

In the wake of February’s devastating earthquake, the Turkish president promised an ambitious reconstruction program in a bid to keep voters on his side.

While the move to join NATO without Sweden has overwhelming support and has been long anticipated, there are still some doubts being raised over the decision.

Tuesday’s events may be decisive in stemming Macron’s plans to reform French retirement.

Calls for Rutte’s resignation have grown in the wake of a report from the Parliamentary Committee of Inquiry on Natural Gas Extraction in Groningen which concluded “the interests of the people of Groningen have been systematically ignored in the natural gas extraction” in the city, and added the result has “had disastrous consequences for them.”

Amnesty International, despite its rhetoric, is no better than any other company regarding respect for women at work, especially when it comes to the thorny issue of maternity.

Washington insisted in December it had not “enabled” Ukraine to carry out the strikes in Russia.

The robot will help the cabinet with advice based on real-time public opinion screening on social media platforms, said Prime Minister Ciucă.

Ironically, the MEP had been involved in parliamentary work to combat violence against women only a month ago.