Greece’s prime minister visits Türkiye: What’s at stake
Kyriakos Mitsotakis is due in Türkiye on Wednesday for talks with Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, as the two NATO allies seek to sustain a fragile thaw after ...
Authorities in Nepal have raised the death toll from last week’s anti-corruption unrest to 72 after search teams recovered more bodies from government offices, homes, and shops set ablaze during protests, the Health Ministry said on Sunday.
The violence, the deadliest in the Himalayan nation for decades, saw mainly young Nepalis take to the streets of Kathmandu and other cities early last week. Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli resigned on Tuesday after state buildings including the Supreme Court, parliament, police posts, and politicians’ homes were torched.
Security forces responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. The ministry said at least 2,113 people have been injured. “Bodies of many people who died in shopping malls, houses and other buildings that were set on fire or attacked are now being discovered,” spokesperson Prakash Budathoki said.
Former Chief Justice Sushila Karki was sworn in on Sunday as interim prime minister, becoming the first woman to lead Nepal. She has been tasked with holding parliamentary elections on 5 March.
Karki promised compensation of 1 million rupees (about $7,100) to the families of those killed and pledged free medical treatment for the injured. She began work in an office near the prime minister’s headquarters, itself set on fire during the unrest.
“We must now engage in rebuilding the destroyed structures,” she told senior officials, according to state television.
U.S. President Donald Trump has criticised American freestyle skier Hunter Hess after the athlete said he felt conflicted about representing the United States at the Winter Olympics in Italy, sparking a public clash that highlights growing political tensions surrounding the Games.
U.S. skiing great Lindsey Vonn underwent surgery in an Italian hospital on Sunday after her attempt to win Olympic downhill gold ended in a violent crash just seconds into the race at the Milano Cortina Winter Games.
JD Vance arrived in Armenia on Monday (9 February), becoming the first sitting U.S. Vice President to visit the country, as Yerevan and Washington agreed to cooperate in the civil nuclear sector in a bid to deepen engagement in the South Caucasus.
António José Seguro’s decisive victory over far-right challenger André Ventura marks an historic moment in Portuguese politics, but analysts caution that the result does not amount to a rejection of populism.
Hamas has strongly condemned new Israeli government decisions to expand settlements in the occupied West Bank, warning the measures pose an “existential threat” to Palestinians and are designed to consolidate Israeli control over the territory.
Polish prosecutors have requested a European arrest warrant for former Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro, who was granted political asylum in Hungary last month, amid allegations of large-scale misuse of public funds and abuse of power.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis is due in Türkiye on Wednesday for talks with Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, as the two NATO allies seek to sustain a fragile thaw after decades of strained relations.
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan held a phone conversation with United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Tuesday, diplomatic sources said.
Senator Chuck Schumer appeared in Washington alongside survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse to introduce proposed legislation known as ‘Virginia’s Law’, aimed at eliminating the statute of limitations for sex traffickers and abusers.
French President Emmanuel Macron has warned that Europe should prepare for fresh friction with the U.S. and treat what he called the ‘Greenland moment’ as a signal to strengthen the European Union’s economic and political power.
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