Automotive component manufacturer Pollmann has initiated restructuring proceedings across three affiliated companies, impacting roughly 500 workers amid a broader downturn in Germany’s industrial sector.
Medical professionals in Klaipėda are raising awareness about fetal alcohol syndrome following a legal case involving a mother, stressing that early diagnosis is often complicated by overlapping developmental disorders.
The Serbian journalists' association NUNS condemned threats against reporters covering Ratko Mladic, while the OSCE called on politicians in Bosnia and Herzegovina to reduce tensions following Mladic's death.
The formerly top-tier European construction firm T-Trans Főép has entered liquidation, with assets like a fraudulent fruit processing facility being auctioned off while billionaires file multi-billion claims.
Czech state utility ČEPS has lodged a criminal complaint regarding irregularities surrounding its purchase of gas pipeline operator NET4GAS, citing audit findings that raised serious procedural concerns.
Catastrophic flash floods triggered by a glacial lake outburst have swept across Nepal, killing dozens and displacing thousands of residents. The disaster has disrupted daily life and education while experts warn of increasing climate-related extreme weather events.
A sudden flash flood at the Grand Canyon has claimed two lives while emergency crews successfully evacuated approximately eighty visitors from rising waters. Authorities continue searching for one remaining missing person as recovery operations proceed in the affected canyon area.
The Mozambican president argues that "global constitutional thought must contribute to Mozambican constitutional thought." The head of state spoke at an event organized by EPLO in Maputo.
This is the beginning of the end for the Dudziarska housing estate. The blocks have been fenced off, and their demolition will begin soon. Over the years, the place earned the reputation of "the worst address in Warsaw".
Dozens of firefighters and multiple aircraft are battling a large blaze in rugged terrain near Konitsa, with investigators examining lightning strikes as a potential cause.
EU foreign policy chief Kallas is urging member states to release frozen European Peace Facility funds for Kyiv and coordinate the transfer of interceptor missiles approaching their expiration dates. The diplomatic push aims to sustain Ukraine’s air defense capabilities amid ongoing conflict.
Starting September 15, Thai officials will shorten visa-free stays for multiple nationalities, aiming to reduce criminal activities committed by foreign visitors.
Catastrophic flash floods and landslides along the Nepal-China border have killed more than 1,000 people, leaving hundreds of workers and students missing amid severely damaged infrastructure. Rescue teams and humanitarian agencies are struggling to deliver aid and locate survivors as logistical challenges mount.
The OSCE mission in Bosnia has condemned escalating political rhetoric, threats directed at public officials and journalists, and the glorification of wartime figures. The organization urged Bosnian leaders to de-escalate tensions and uphold democratic norms.
Straipsnyje analizuojami JAV geopolitinės pozicijos pokyčiai, Islandijos sprendimas sustabdyti stojimo į ES derybas, kylančios dešiniosios jėgos Europoje bei vizitas į Maskvą.
The Hungarian minister is tasked with making critical decisions on nearly 100 major housing initiatives, including Otthon Start and rust-belt development projects, by the end of October.
The OSCE mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina has issued its strongest condemnation yet against threats and targeting of public officials, journalists, and their families, urging political leaders to avoid rhetoric that further escalates tensions.
A South Korean police officer has been accused of stopping searches for missing individuals and lying to their relatives, with two victims already confirmed deceased.
Landscape architect Ilze Rukšāne discusses how environmental changes and landscape design influence human well-being, highlighting upcoming September events in Riga focused on these themes.
Authorities in Lamia successfully apprehended a wanted man facing dozens of court decisions and arrest warrants stemming from multiple serious charges.
Water used to extinguish a fire on Mala Švarča mountain was illegally dumped into the Mrežnica and Korana rivers, causing environmental contamination in the Karlovac region.
The Hungarian government is considering dismantling the SZTFH regulatory body, with Justice Minister Péter Magyar requested to submit a report on how the agency could be dissolved.
Music composer Zena Arvanitidi, daughter of renowned Greek musician Pashalis, wed her French partner Franck Zaragoza in a Sunday ceremony in Glyfada, Athens.
The SafeJournalists Network has reacted with concern regarding the new regulation of the Special Court, especially for the points and provisions that directly affect the work of the media.
A local organization led by genocide denier Branimir Kojić has formally demanded the removal of municipal official Faruk Džozić following his remarks about convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić.
Motorists and opposition politicians in the Czech Republic are voicing strong opposition to the proposed 2027 state budget, which projects a historic deficit of 389 billion crowns. Critics argue the financial plan disproportionately burdens taxpayers to fund large-scale highway projects.
Meteorologists have issued alerts as intense storm fronts move across Lithuania, bringing heavy rainfall and gusty winds to several regions. Residents are advised to prepare for potential flooding and disrupted outdoor activities over the next 24 hours.
Competing in Taranto, Slovenian athlete Nina Kostanjšek secured a bronze medal at the Mediterranean Games, while Greek competitor Evangelia Anastiadu claimed the top spot.
A sustained Russian overnight assault involving missiles and drones struck Kyiv and surrounding areas, killing at least 12 people and injuring over a dozen. The attack marks the sixth consecutive day of heavy bombardment against the Ukrainian capital, with President Zelenskyy noting Moscow is exploiting shortages of US-made Patriot interceptors to lower morale.
Czech President Petr Pavel traveled to Brodek u Konice to officially mark the beginning of the academic year alongside students and teachers at a local primary school. The visit highlighted the president's direct engagement with educational institutions following an invitation from the pupils.
A survey by Germany's tenants' association reveals a critical deficit of rental properties, leaving nearly a third of renters fearful of future affordability amid rising costs.
The US Federal Trade Commission and several state attorneys general have filed a major antitrust lawsuit accusing Amazon of manipulating digital advertising auctions to artificially inflate prices. The complaint alleges the e-commerce giant illegally extracted billions from advertisers through opaque bidding practices.
Employees at the University of Niš Faculty of Philosophy have not yet received their July salaries, missing the statutory August 31 payment deadline amid ongoing administrative delays.
Authorities plan to introduce biometric identification documents for refugees, outlining eligibility criteria and associated civil rights. The new system aims to streamline documentation while clarifying voting and legal entitlements for displaced populations.
A French man suffered severe allergic reactions and entered a state of brain death after being stung dozens of times by Asian hornets while clearing hay near his stable.
Luka Mitrović, a pioneering figure in Croatian television journalism who played a key role in covering the country's first multi-party elections, has passed away.
Nexperia BV’s owner Wingtech Technology Co. said a Chinese court froze 2.14 billion yuan ($318 million) worth of assets held by the Dutch chipmaker, the latest in a protracted tussle for control of…
Law enforcement has seized thousands of pages of documents while probing allegations of official abuse and misappropriation linked to Eximbank loans involving former Foreign Minister László Szijjártó and associates, affecting roughly one trillion HUF.
Veteran educator Mujesira Hajdarević urges parents to prioritize their children's well-being over academic grades, warning against excessive interference in the educational process.
Activist and former Kosovo Liberation Army fighter Meçan Zotaj gave an interview claiming Albanians endure a dictatorial mafia regime, sharing personal anecdotes and promising that mass protests will persist until systemic change occurs.
Ventura is like a child in a candy store: Luís Neves insists on giving explanations and burning himself alive, while Montenegro seems to have lost control of this soap opera.
Emergency responders successfully airlifted a Dutch national to safety after he ran out of water and became exhausted on Croatia’s Biokovo mountain. The operation involved specialized mountain rescue teams and aviation units working through difficult terrain.
Hundreds of professional drivers face dismissal amid disputes over Schengen zone stay limits, prompting logistics companies to warn of a complete halt to regional imports, exports, and factory operations.
Betting company Mozzart is running a month-long promotional campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina featuring daily challenges, free spins, flights, and a major weekend tournament.
Official data reveals that illicit cocaine shipments from Colombia exceeded the monetary value of crude oil exports in 2024, making it the country's top export commodity.
A 31-year-old driver was killed in a severe traffic accident in Pustodol Začretski on Monday evening when his vehicle collided with a truck, reportedly due to inappropriate speed.
A tragic traffic accident occurred on a Croatian highway when a personal car collided directly with a freight truck, resulting in the driver's death and prompting road safety investigations.
A party with dozens of people, organized on Monday night to Tuesday at a house on a street in Sector 3 of Bucharest, turned into a violent scandal after the participants...
Rising energy prices pushed August inflation to 3.2 percent in Germany, while significant price increases for school supplies force parents to spend more ahead of the new academic year.
A new J.D. Power survey reveals that a significant portion of vehicle owners never utilize passenger-side displays, while those who do frequently encounter usability problems, casting doubt on their practical value.
The start of the new school year brings changes for nearly 400,000 first-graders and updates for teachers across Poland as the education system adapts to new requirements.
Veteran singer Lionel Richie was admitted to intensive care after experiencing health complications during a performance in St. Louis. This marks his second medical emergency of the summer.
The first day of September brings changeable weather conditions throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina, with meteorologists issuing forecasts for widespread clouds and intermittent rain showers over the coming days.
The Hungarian government has officially launched a specialized anti-corruption and asset recovery agency, outlining its annual budget and investigative powers. The new institution is tasked with tracking illicit wealth, recovering misappropriated funds, and strengthening oversight of public procurement and financial compliance.
The Swiss mortgage reference rate remains frozen at 1.25 percent, providing temporary relief to homeowners and protecting existing tenancy agreements from rent increases.
An explosion at a military ammunition storage facility near Myla village in Ukraine's Kyiv region has killed dozens of people, reigniting concerns about munitions stored near residential areas.
Investigators in Surat are examining over 900 fingerprint samples and interviewing dozens of witnesses following a homicide connected to a defective charging cable.
Authorities restricted heavy vehicles, caravans, and motorcycles from traveling along the Adriatic coastal road due to dangerous wind conditions, while wet roads increased congestion in urban areas.
A former paint supplier recalls how artists had to rely on state-controlled channels and informal networks to obtain materials during the communist era.
While iron deficiency is widely discussed, medical experts warn that excess iron in the body poses serious health risks, outlining key symptoms and treatment approaches to restore balance.
A new campaign law requires municipalities to charge fees and clearly label political advertisements in local newsletters ahead of upcoming local elections.
German police are investigating after explosive devices were discovered at a power substation in Brandenburg, causing damage to power lines near a coal plant.
Authorities in Hradec Králové and Ústí nad Labem regions have bolstered security presence to ensure safety as children and drivers adjust to the new academic routine.
Hungarian authorities are investigating Eximbank over suspected abuse of power and uneconomic lending, and police have seized thousands of pages of documents after a complaint.
Escalating military tensions involving Iran have prompted the Finnish central bank to warn that eurozone inflation could remain elevated, while Qatar has called for renewed diplomatic talks between Washington and Tehran. The developments highlight how regional conflicts are simultaneously straining economic stability and spurring international mediation efforts.
The upcoming space-themed life simulation game showcases all the core mechanics needed to challenge Animal Crossing's dominance in the cozy gaming genre.
A resident of Siedlce faces up to five years in prison after allegedly assaulting a 13-year-old Ukrainian girl and her mother simply because the child spoke her native language.
Investment firm Apollo outlines ten key data points illustrating how the American real estate sector remains frozen and increasingly unaffordable for buyers.
Annual summer warnings fail to prevent a spike in water-related fatalities across Poland, with authorities citing overconfidence and alcohol consumption as primary causes.
The European Central Bank is expected to raise interest rates again as inflationary pressures across the eurozone remain stubbornly high. Regional central bank officials have echoed concerns that continued price growth may necessitate additional monetary tightening.
The Hungarian government submitted an amended 2026 budget aimed at reducing the fiscal deficit, framing the move as essential for fulfilling eurozone convergence criteria by 2030.
The Novi Teatar in Bosnia and Herzegovina has phased out traditional printed play posters, replacing them with digital displays accessible via QR codes. The shift aims to modernize audience engagement while reducing physical waste.
The international water exhibition returns to Romania this September, gathering nearly 90 exhibitors from 13 countries to address drought impacts and sustainable water management.
Author Sven Regener discusses his latest book exploring life in 1980s West Berlin, reflecting on whether the era was truly wilder or better than today's political climate.
Edi Rama drew comparisons to former prime minister Sali Berisha's past criticisms, as both leaders navigate the intersection of executive power and private enterprise amid ongoing political debates.
The designer received dual recognition for the Aura apartment complex, which features a distinctive plant-covered facade resembling a vertical cushion.
The outdoor brand has launched a new athletic footwear model that merges proven XT-6 performance technology with contemporary aesthetic design elements.
A California jury has convicted former gang member Duane “Keffe D” Davis of second-degree murder and assault in connection with the 1996 shooting of rapper Tupac Shakur, bringing a legal resolution to one of hip-hop’s most infamous unsolved cases.
Bosnian prosecutors have formally charged a tram driver with negligence after a derailment near Sarajevo’s National Museum resulted in one fatality. The indictment concludes a months-long investigation into the tragic accident that claimed the life of a young passenger.
A high-ranking HDZ party member and former military general was involved in a traffic collision in Zaprešić while intoxicated, resulting in serious injuries to a female driver.
Students at the Faculty of Philosophy in Novi Sad have raised alarms regarding potential procedural violations and difficult conditions preceding the upcoming student parliamentary elections.
A recent Danish court decision regarding nail salons has drawn attention to labor exploitation, with anti-trafficking centers reporting dozens of victims subjected to forced labor in the industry.
Eurozone consumer price inflation rose to 3.3 percent in August, driven primarily by rising energy costs, increasing pressure on the European Central Bank to implement further interest rate hikes at its upcoming policy meeting.
Armed attackers set fire to dozens of homes in Teikhang Kuki village in Kangpokpi district, killing three people and injuring another during Monday's assault.
Dutch authorities have placed Gelderland on high alert following a fatal shooting that left police officers wounded and involved dozens of heavily armed suspects.
Schools across Europe, the Middle East, and Israel have welcomed millions of students back to class as the new academic year officially begins. Several education systems are rolling out updated curricula featuring artificial intelligence and financial literacy alongside expanded campus infrastructure.
Factory output across the eurozone expanded at its fastest pace in over four years in August, driven by a rebound in new orders, while manufacturing sectors in the UK, Italy, and Russia simultaneously cooled or contracted.
Germany has rejected claims that the election technology used in the elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina on October 4 was unconstitutional in that country.
August inflation rates across the Eurozone reached 3.3%, with individual countries like Greece and Italy reporting similar or higher figures. Economists attribute the surge primarily to escalating energy costs linked to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
The Slovenian government is evaluating various scenarios to consolidate scattered state administration offices in Ljubljana, with construction near Bežigrad remaining a key proposal. Minister Matoz's ministry continues to navigate logistical and political hurdles in resolving the dispersion issue.
A former Australian Defence Force combat medic, known by the call sign 'Mozzie', has been confirmed killed in action while volunteering with Ukrainian forces.
Members of Slovakia’s ruling coalition have introduced a bill that would impose prison sentences for deliberately defacing or misusing the country’s historical double cross emblem. The proposal targets acts deemed offensive to national heritage, including displaying the symbol in indecent locations.
At the Niš Film Festival, director Hana Selimović discussed her film "Yugo florida" and addressed the broader challenges facing domestic cinema infrastructure, framing cultural survival as a form of resistance.
Polish MP Katarzyna Piekarska condemned former Prime Minister Leszek Miller's recent interview remarks, stating she prefers to remember a different version of his tenure.
The dean of the Doctoral School of Philosophy at the University of Pécs has voluntarily stepped down due to ongoing institutional conflicts and a tense academic environment.
Families and supporters are donating via SMS to assist Andrija Jovičin from Žitište, who was diagnosed with a severe condition earlier this year, following his birth as a healthy infant in 2020.
At the start of the academic year in Nagybajom, Hungarian President András Baka addressed teachers and students, reassuring pupils that a poorly performed exam is never final and praising educators for their work.
The second edition of the Zagreb Museum Weekend (MUV 2026) will run from September 3 to 6, featuring diverse cultural programs under the theme 'Come to yourself in the museum!'
The Bosnian children’s choir Suncokreti has released a music video for its latest single, "La Cucaracha/La Buba Švaba." Alongside the release, the group announced an open call for new members to join their ensemble.
A 61-year-old driver with a blood alcohol level of 1.42 per mille crashed into three vehicles in Zaprešić, leaving one woman critically injured and sparking police warnings against impaired driving.
US Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has submitted his resignation following reported tensions and policy disagreements with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The departure marks a significant leadership shake-up at the Pentagon amid ongoing military restructuring efforts.
As students return to classrooms in Plzeň, Czech Republic, police officers and municipal wardens have been stationed at intersections to safely guide children across busy streets during the first week of the school year.
The White House has outlined details of a major agreement granting US-backed entities control over Venezuelan oilfields previously managed by Chinese and Russian firms. Industry analysts and international observers have raised concerns about the deal's viability, potential market disruptions, and broader geopolitical implications.
An unidentified individual broke into a family home in Rakonje and slept in their bed overnight, prompting police investigation and local concern over residential security.
Local opposition politicians are demanding transparency after a closed session regarding the Prime Minister’s spouse and Social Democrats’ working conditions, citing poor journalist access.
Hostilities between the United States and Iran have resumed with a new exchange of strikes near the Strait of Hormuz, prompting President Trump to pledge a strong military response. The escalation marks the first direct confrontation between the two nations in several weeks.
Dozens of government employees have been sacked as part of a wider crackdown on alleged separatist supporters and anti-national activities in Jammu and Kashmir since the abrogation of Article 370.
The Riga Regional Court confirmed the lower court's verdict, maintaining prison terms for Ilmārs Rimšēvičs and Māris Martinsons convicted of corruption offenses.
Russian jet drones and missiles, ballistic or cruise missiles, have caused enormous damage in Ukraine in recent months. Especially in Kyiv and its surroundings.
Latvia implemented a ban on selected goods from Russia and Belarus on September 1, citing national security concerns and the need to counter propaganda.
Political figure Yonko Grozev emphasizes that confrontation is necessary to clean up the judiciary, as the government begins selecting parliamentary quotas for the VSS leadership.
The annual Zemplén Festival took place from mid-to-late August, featuring over 500 performers across dozens of venues designed to harmonize with the natural environment.
New timetables and extensive track reconstruction works across western and central Slovakia will cause significant service interruptions, though eastern routes will see improved fares.
Health experts warn that excessively heavy school bags, often overloaded with textbooks, electronics, and sports equipment, are causing significant back strain and posture issues among children.
Weather forecasts for early September indicate lingering summer-like warmth across parts of Southeastern Europe, accompanied by isolated thunderstorms and afternoon showers. Meteorologists note that while peak heat is gradually receding, conditions will remain mild before cooler autumn fronts arrive later in the month.
A software engineer in Bordeaux marketed advertising slots on the rear of a laptop he does not yet own, planning to purchase it with the revenue generated from the campaign.
The leadership of Hungary's National Information Centre, previously overseen by Áron Rogán, has been handed to Ruff Balint, continuing the government's use of the agency to monitor NGOs and media outlets.
Survivors and relatives attended the opening of a dedicated memorial garden in Riga, marking 13 years since the 2013 roof collapse that killed 54 people and injured dozens more during a Black Friday sale.
Authorities have restricted bus, trailer, and motorcycle traffic along the Adriatic highway due to dangerous wind conditions, while wet roads have also prompted increased caution in central and northern Croatia.
Internal criticism targets German labor ministry leadership over alleged delays and mishandling of social fraud initiatives, reigniting debates within the ruling coalition.
Europe was scorched by large fires in the summer, we have gone through one of the worst periods in recent years. Unusual heatwaves, which repeatedly hit the countries of the old continent, contributed to this.
A severe structural failure destroyed a third of the central wall and five arches of the 15th-century Palacio de los Hurtado de Mendoza, forcing traffic diversions in Soria.
Russian President Vladimir Putin abruptly canceled a scheduled meeting with the CIA director at the last minute, with sources speculating he learned of the agenda.
The death of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić has sparked renewed political tensions across Bosnia and Serbia, prompting the OSCE to urge leaders to de-escalate rhetoric. The incident has reignited debates over historical accountability and exposed lingering divisions in the region’s post-war reconciliation efforts.
The European Commission is expected to decide on the status of professional drivers from the Western Balkans, indicating that solutions should be sought within existing Schengen rules.
The municipality of Time commissioned artist Pøbel to create a tribute piece for football star Erling Braut Haaland, settling the fee with a dozen sweet treats instead of cash.
The Iranian envoy to Prague was called in by the Czech foreign ministry following reports of threats directed at the Persian-language broadcaster Radio Farda. He maintained that his remarks were misinterpreted and not intended as hostile.
The Pomozi.ba association initiated the "Good Vision, Better Life" fundraising drive to provide medical treatment and vision restoration for civilians affected by the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
The German government is preparing to officially accuse Russia of orchestrating a failed drone attack on Leipzig/Halle Airport, with officials outlining a response to the incident.
Eurostat data reveals that inflation in the euro area accelerated to 3.3 percent in August, solidifying market expectations for additional interest rate increases by the European Central Bank. Concurrent labor market reports showed diverging unemployment trends across member states, with Lithuania recording the highest annual price growth and Finland maintaining the jobless rate peak.
Voters in Saxony-Anhalt head to the polls in a pivotal state election that will test the viability of anti-AfD coalitions and shape regional economic policy. The outcome is closely monitored for its broader implications for German national politics and investor confidence.
Cuban officials state that official dialogue with Washington has completely stalled as the island faces what diplomats describe as a “war without bombs,” highlighting deteriorating bilateral relations.
The European Commission reiterated that current Schengen entry regulations will not be altered, acknowledging ongoing logistical challenges faced by commercial truck drivers from the Western Balkans.
Authorities announced a multi-week nighttime water supply suspension for Rrësheni due to declining flows from the Bargjana source, sparking resident protests over inadequate storage infrastructure.
Kaja Kallas called on EU countries to deliver missile interceptors to Ukraine following a series of nighttime Russian attacks that made July and August the deadliest months for civilians this year.
Over 300 specialists led by the Slovak Academy of Sciences submitted a strategic vision to the government, warning that Slovakia faces systemic collapse without major overhauls in education, science, and healthcare.
Russian forces launched a sixth consecutive night of massive missile and drone attacks targeting Kyiv and surrounding regions, killing at least a dozen people and damaging critical infrastructure. The sustained campaign has intensified civilian casualties and disrupted local services across Ukraine.
Russia has formally protested to Japan and the United States over the stationing of American Typhon intermediate-range launchers along its coast. The move coincides with upcoming joint military exercises involving Tokyo, Canberra, and Washington.
Heads of state gathered in Bishkek for the 26th Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit, signing a joint declaration and dozens of bilateral agreements. World leaders used the platform to emphasize diplomatic dialogue, regional security, and expanded economic partnerships.
A district court in Solin handed down a 12-day sentence to a 52-year-old man who fled police without a license, caused a traffic accident, possessed cannabis, and assaulted officers.
Poland's Tatra National Park has initiated a trial program for horse-drawn carriages on a shortened route to the popular Morskie Oko lake, stopping short of the final destination to test tourist response.
An illegally constructed property belonging to the mother-in-law of former Belgrade official Nemanja Stajić was rapidly legitimized by authorities, sparking allegations of preferential treatment and corruption.
Prime Minister Robert Fico presented the Slovakia 2040 vision as a non-partisan national strategy designed to build long-term consensus beyond standard electoral cycles.
Authorities suspect Israeli settlers of setting fire to a mosque on the West Bank after perpetrators left a provocative message directed at the US ambassador at the scene.
A four-member panel has been selected to judge the creativity and performance of homemade gravity-powered vehicles competing at the Alipašino Polje track on September 6.
The Mozzart Foundation has provided modern medical equipment to a primary healthcare facility in Nova Varoš, aiming to improve working conditions for local medical staff.
Minister Matozo is evaluating various scenarios to resolve the fragmented state administration offices in Ljubljana, with construction of a new facility outside Bežigrad remaining a key proposal.
An examination of how Emperor Frederick II leveraged his three unions to secure military strength, diplomatic ties with Jerusalem, and relations with England, contrasting with contemporary European court poetry.
Viewers can expect a diverse lineup of new content this September, including the dystopian series Parthenope, Jay-Z's documentary In 8, the prison drama Sing Sing, and the comedy Princess Kosmolotsba.
President Petr Pavel warned that the proposed state budget for next year is flawed due to a high deficit, expressing hope that revisions will be made before final approval.
A passenger ferry carrying hundreds of people capsized off Cyprus’ northern coast, leaving at least eight dead and dozens missing amid ongoing rescue operations. The maritime disaster has triggered widespread criticism of local authorities and intensified political tensions over safety regulations and crisis management.
Employees at the state-owned railway company ŽPCG in Montenegro have called for a warning strike demanding a temporary 200-euro wage increase and the swift implementation of a new collective agreement.
The European Central Bank has initiated a public consultation allowing citizens across the eurozone to vote on the visual design of new euro banknotes ranging from €5 to €200. This participatory initiative aims to give residents a direct say in the currency's evolving appearance.
Residents across the eurozone will soon have the opportunity to participate in selecting the visual design of upcoming euro banknotes ranging from five to two hundred euros.
Greek government bond yields have fallen below those of France and Italy, reflecting improved investor sentiment and stronger fiscal metrics compared to other Eurozone members.
President Donald Trump’s administration is unwilling to discuss commerce, diplomacy or any other issue that might help relieve the suffering caused by US sanctions, Cuba’s leaders say, as infant…
A hybrid game combining Sudoku grids with murder mystery narratives has gone viral in Spain, encouraging people to put down their phones and solve crimes with pencil and paper.
Glacial flash floods across Nepal and Tibet have killed more than 1,000 people, with search teams focusing on trapped workers inside collapsed hydropower tunnels. International aid groups and neighboring countries are mobilizing disaster relief as thousands remain unaccounted for.
Russia has officially introduced a digital ruble for payments, while the eurozone plans to roll out a similar system with stronger privacy protections only by 2029.
Justice Minister Akın Gürlek announced that 15 individuals have been detained in connection with investigations into 97 forest fires that erupted across various regions of Türkiye since June.
Domestic car manufacturers in China are compressing model development timelines to roughly two years, with artificial intelligence potentially reducing the process to just 18 months compared to the global standard of three to five years.
Albanian authorities continue to monitor dozens of fire outbreaks nationwide, with 27 reported incidents in the last 24 hours and several still actively burning in areas including Dajt, Dibër, and Shkodër.
The organizing committee for Expo 2027 Belgrade has initiated procurement for services to recruit approximately 20,000 volunteers and train 400 staff members for event management.
Sports fans and media outlets are speculating about the romantic interests of the newly signed goalkeeper, who will wear number 24 for the club, highlighting the intersection of football and celebrity culture.
A child under 14 years old was seriously injured yesterday in a traffic accident in Gospić after colliding with a car on an electric scooter, the police reported.
Slovak authorities have published a detailed calendar outlining when students will receive extended weekends and clarified which decisions regarding time off fall under individual school principals.
Royal remains have been moved to Oslo’s Palace Chapel ahead of the September service, as visiting dignitaries and family members pay their final respects.
A tax inspector raid revealed that an entrepreneur offering transcendental travel services had been operating illegally for years, failing to issue receipts or register proper tax identification numbers.
Austrian authorities have officially adjusted income tax brackets upward by 2.27 percent to align with recent inflation figures, preventing wage earners from being pushed into higher nominal tax bands. The annual indexation ensures that real disposable incomes remain stable despite rising consumer prices.
Two massive cargo aircraft performed a low-altitude pass over a packed Cape Town stadium during a major rugby match, drawing widespread criticism for endangering spectators.
Exceptionally high sea temperatures in the Adriatic during summer have created unfavorable conditions for bivalve farming, bringing mussel production almost to a standstill.
Following two large-scale performances at Vingis Park, Lithuanian artist Jessica Shy took to social media to share personal reflections and highlights from a pivotal moment in her music career.
Transportation and Investment Minister Dávid Vitézy is set to restore funding for specialized single-car rail freight services, reversing previous cuts made by the former administration.
American Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent informed his Russian counterpart that Washington will not lift economic sanctions until the conflict in Ukraine concludes. The firm stance drew objections during a G20 finance ministers' meeting where European officials largely avoided engaging with the Russian delegation.
A new exhibition at Bar’s Heritage Museum explores the city’s layered past, showcasing how centuries of cultural, civilizational, and religious interactions shaped the region beyond its royal dynastic associations.
The Euro Interbank Offered Rate climbed to nearly 3% in August, marking its sixth consecutive monthly increase and raising anxiety among borrowers with variable-rate loans.