
EU Continues Palestine Aid, Endorses Two-State Solution
The EU’s foreign affairs chief reprimanded Israel for not respecting human rights. “Cutting electricity and food for the civilian population is not in accordance with international law.”

The EU’s foreign affairs chief reprimanded Israel for not respecting human rights. “Cutting electricity and food for the civilian population is not in accordance with international law.”

Jimmie Åkesson said migrant criminals with dual nationality “bring down the reputation of Swedish citizenship.”

The FLNC claimed responsibility for the series of attacks, demanding that Paris grant Corsica full autonomy.

Many in the Catholic clergy remain concerned about questions of same-sex blessings, the ordination of women, and other matters.

Opposition officials are reluctant to reveal too many of their plans for fear of public scrutiny.

Western powers expressed their support for Israel, but Iran and Saudi Arabia will continue supporting Palestinians.

Putin has long been advocating for independent Palestinian statehood. Meanwhile, Chechen leader Kadyrov already offered to send “peacekeepers” into Israel to help “restore order.”

At her initiation ceremony, the king reminded his daughter of her “personal, moral and legal duty that has no expiration date.”

If the court rules for the government, flights could take off as early as the start of next year.

EU support for Israel seems not as firm as it first appeared, as both the Commission and the Council are trying to overcome internal divisions on how to deal with the war properly.
The French Minister of Agriculture stressed that the problem of drought was one that could affect the whole of Europe, even if Spain and Portugal are currently the main victims.
A German journalist claims video of climate protesters has been doctored to make an arrest look worse than it was.
For Washington, which has tried to oust President Assad since 2011, the development constitutes yet another foreign policy failure in the region.
Conservatives have long complained of the uselessness of the EPP. A potential break with the socialists would pose a massive hurdle for the European political centre ahead of the 2024 EU elections.
Moscow’s military parade will be less spectacular this year and some regions have even cancelled them.
“Only people who are not running in the next parliamentary elections have been selected” for serving in Slovakia’s upcoming technocratic government, led by an experienced economist free of party influence, President Čaputová announced.
The parliamentarians voted against the government’s advice—advocating for a mere suspension—in favour of a pure and simple repeal.
Germany returned the Benin Bronzes last year with plans for a permanent museum in Nigeria financed by the German taxpayers. The plan now seems unlikely after the Nigerian president handed ownership of the artefacts to a local chieftain.
While Romanian and Spanish aircraft were placed on “pre-alert” by NATO as last Friday’s incident unfolded, an intervention was not deemed necessary.
The Commission plans to sanction Turkey and China, among others, but it’s unlikely such a bold move would muster enough support in the Council.
Poland is using the Post-Cotonou agreement as leverage for more direct support from Brussels for handling the excess of Ukrainian agricultural products in Poland.
EU plans to centralise the bloc’s cybersecurity response has met with near-universal hostility, with member states wishing to safeguard control over national security.