Russia strikes Ukraine energy grid, killing six, including one child
Russia launched a large-scale overnight barrage of drones and missiles against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, killing six people — including a s...
The European Union has made a key decision impacting Georgia's diplomatic relations, introducing changes to previously established agreements. While discussions continue among member states, challenges remain in achieving consensus on broader measures tied to human rights and governance concerns.
The European Union (EU) has temporarily suspended the visa-free regime for Georgia's diplomatic passports, signaling increased scrutiny of the country’s political direction.
The announcement came from Kaja Kallas, the EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, during a press conference following a meeting of foreign ministers from EU member states. Kallas stated that the EU would continue to support the Georgian people despite recent developments.
"Going forward, we will continue to stand with the Georgian people, including by redirecting funding from the authorities towards civil society, independent media, and the Georgian people," she said, adding, "The future of Georgia, as it is for Syrians in Syria, should be decided by its own people.”
While addressing concerns about human rights and governance, Kallas noted that the EU could not reach a consensus on imposing personal sanctions against governments accused of repression and rights violations.
She also highlighted resistance from Hungary and Slovakia, which opposed proposed sanctions. Additionally, countries like Luxembourg and several others voiced objections to measures targeting Georgia's ruling "Georgian Dream" party.
The EU’s decision underscores ongoing divisions among member states regarding their approach to Georgia's political landscape and governance issues.
Nokia announced on Tuesday that chipmaker Nvidia will acquire a $1 billion stake in the company.
The deadliest police operation in Brazil's history killed at least 132 people, officials said on Wednesday, after Rio de Janeiro residents lined a street with dozens of corpses collected overnight, a week ahead of global climate events in the city.
Reliable sources have confirmed to AnewZ that the United States has asked Azerbaijan to join a Stabilisation Force in Gaza, as part of a proposed international mission to secure the territory.
Centrist liberal party D66, led by 38-year-old Rob Jetten, has made sweeping gains in the Dutch election, emerging neck and neck with Geert Wilders’ far-right Freedom Party (PVV) in early results — a stunning reversal just two years after D66 ranked sixth.
U.S. President Donald Trump agreed with President Xi Jinping to trim tariffs on China in exchange for Beijing cracking down on the illicit fentanyl trade, Trump said.
Palestinian militant group Hamas handed over two bodies it said were of deceased Israeli hostages on Thursday, a day after the tenuous Gaza ceasefire was shaken by a series of deadly Israeli strikes.
Central Asia, the South Caucasus and Pakistan have received a significant boost in their fight against the impacts of climate change with the approval of a $250 million grant.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that Tehran is pursuing what he termed a policy of “provincial diplomacy” to promote Iran’s trade and cultural relations with its neighbouring countries.
During his working visit to Samarkand, Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov held a meeting with Uzbek Foreign Minister Bakhtiyor Saidov.
Reliable sources have confirmed to AnewZ that the United States has asked Azerbaijan to join a Stabilisation Force in Gaza, as part of a proposed international mission to secure the territory.
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