Archive

The unanimous removal follows Kravchenko's resignation and a confrontation between the prosecutor's office and Ukraine's independent anti-corruption agencies.

The proposed 2027 reform would require employers to explain refusals directly to workers, strengthening an existing consultation framework without creating an automatic right to work flexibly.

President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman put maritime security and a political settlement in Yemen at the centre of talks in Cairo.

Ottawa is courting more than 100 major investors as its trade confrontation with Washington accelerates a broader effort to diversify capital, exports and strategic partnerships.

The mass detention adds a new enforcement episode to a wider campaign that UN experts say threatens equality, privacy, health and peaceful assembly rights.

Financial pressure is drawing some farmers toward cheaper unapproved chemicals, while EU investigations show how organised networks move counterfeit agrochemicals across borders.

Louise Haigh’s intervention links the government’s public-service AI programme to stronger risk management and international coordination, but stops short of announcing new legislation.

Prosecutors allege that one of Gustavo Petro’s closest former advisers improperly used police resources to investigate missing cash from her home; Sarabia denies wrongdoing.

Fuel scarcity, insecurity and pressure on Red Sea crossings are compounding a rapidly expanding humanitarian emergency inside Yemen and across the route to Djibouti.

Ottawa is pursuing deeper trade, investment and security integration with Europe while ruling out formal EU membership and trying to reduce dependence on the United States.

The Republican lawmaker’s challenge forces the House to confront allegations that the Pentagon continued the Iran war in defiance of congressional war powers.

Opposition demonstrations challenge any attempt to alter presidential safeguards as President Félix Tshisekedi serves what the current constitution defines as his final term.

The prototype destroyed a target but still requires control-system refinement before it can become a scalable answer to faster Russian attack drones.

New board documents connect presidential recognition and private fundraising to a proposed two-year overhaul, extending a legal and governance battle over Washington’s national performing-arts memorial.

Representative Robert Garcia has requested records about Umar Kremlev's reported financial support and any related White House communications, but the minority-led inquiry cannot compel compliance.

Dan Thomas stepped aside months after becoming opposition leader in the expanded Senedd, creating an immediate leadership problem for Reform UK in Wales.

A small Defence Ministry unit can organise Ukrainian weapons contracts in weeks, illustrating how Berlin has built a faster channel alongside its conventional procurement system.

The timing of notices sent to opposition-appointed commission members in St Petersburg raises fresh concerns about staffing and participation in Russia’s parliamentary election.

The latest incident compounds risks for crews and commercial shipping as competing accounts obscure responsibility for violence around a critical energy corridor.

Renewed volcanic activity disrupted Sicily's principal eastern air gateway, prompting official warnings for travellers to verify flights before setting out.

The reported kidnapping renews concern about ransom abductions and violent crime in a country where official travel guidance says foreigners have previously been targeted.

Researchers and local crews are defending a globally important field station as El Niño-amplified drought allows fires to spread through forest and peatland.

The confrontation reflects mounting anger over animal-movement restrictions, disease-control culls and farm finances as EU emergency measures remain in force.

The attack in northern Ukraine adds human losses to a campaign that has forced Kyiv to redesign protection and financial support for vulnerable logistics businesses.

The finding turns an already serious airspace incursion into a more consequential security investigation, while the drone’s origin and intended mission remain unresolved.

Operators warn of a costly equipment replacement programme as Brussels seeks a binding, bloc-wide response to security risks in 5G and other critical communications networks.

Pacific warming has moved beyond the two-degree benchmark, intensifying agricultural and humanitarian risks from Southern Africa to the Horn of Africa and South America.

A dispute over presidential tariff powers is complicating an otherwise bipartisan effort to increase pressure on Moscow and Tehran.

The first broad official accounting describes destroyed drones, damaged aircraft, hundreds of affected structures and mounting pressure on US ammunition supplies.

The financial request surfaced during a US envoy's Minsk visit, adding a concrete banking issue to negotiations shadowed by political imprisonment and sanctions.

The encounter near the Strait of Hormuz adds a direct military clash to Washington's effort to escort recovering commercial traffic through the strategic waterway.

The attack in the capital's Darnytskyi district adds to a rising civilian toll from long-range Russian weapons used against Ukrainian cities.

A new investigation connects fossil-fuel plants, pipelines and data-centre expansion across 20 large private-equity managers, while acknowledging significant disclosure gaps.

The signatories argue that settlement-focused restrictions do not fully meet the consequences of Britain’s recognition that Israel’s occupation of Palestinian territory is unlawful.

Nicole Saphier’s newly filed disclosures also list tobacco investments, sharpening scrutiny before her Senate confirmation hearing.

New official data show Personal Independence Payment entitlement rose 2% in three months even as the award rate for new claims declined.

Accelerating melt and sparse monitoring are increasing flood and water-security risks across a mountain system supporting hundreds of millions of people.

Preliminary government data reviewed by Reuters shows legal cases, aircraft constraints and receiving-country limits widening the gap between arrests and removals.

Trump’s approval recovered slightly from a record low, but voters moved toward Democrats on congressional control and rejected his conditional $5,000 dividend proposal.

Months after the BJP took power in the state, enforcement of an old slaughter law is reshaping livelihoods, diets and relations between religious communities.

The final inquiry report finds that hospital leaders failed to act decisively on warnings about Lucy Letby and recommends continuous cot-side video and stronger neonatal oversight.

Kasim and Sulaiman Khan say prolonged restrictions on contact have heightened fears for their imprisoned father, while Pakistan's government rejects claims of mistreatment.

A new expert assessment describes cooperation among police, prosecutors, courts and prisons to silence real or perceived government critics after the disputed 2020 election.

The estimate far exceeds older baselines and reframes the demographic effects of disease, violence and dispossession after British colonisation began.

A close encounter over international waters adds a new diplomatic dispute to the widening pattern of Russian-NATO friction in the Baltic Sea.

National capitals are seeking administrative savings as they argue over how to finance defence, regional support, enlargement and external action.

New August data reinforce concern that China’s industrial recovery is not translating into stronger household consumption or investment.