Trump says had a telephone call with NATO's Rutte concerning Greenland
U.S. President Donald Trump said he told NATO chief Mark Rutte that Greenland was critical to global security, underscoring his determination to pursu...
A Serbian prosecutor on Tuesday indicted 13 people, including a former minister over their role in a railway station roof collapse last year that killed 16 people and triggered months of nationwide anti-government protests.
Former construction, infrastructure and transport minister Goran Vesić and 12 others were indicted on public safety charger, the prosecutor's office in the city of Novi Sad said in a statement.
The indictment includes "putting in use the station building, even though construction work was under way and a permit (to keep the building in use) had not been issued," the statement said.
Further charges are the "failure to maintain the structure of the station building, and for criminal offences during the design and execution phase of the renovation of the Novi Sad Railway Station building."
Among indicted are also Vesić's aide and the railway company head.
The indictment needs to be verified by a court.
The tragedy happened in the northern city of Novi Sad when a length of roofing along the entrance to the station collapsed and killed 16 people.
The incident sparked months of nationwide protests across Serbia including university shutdowns. The demonstrations rattled the rule of President Aleksandar Vucic, a former ultranationalist who converted to the cause of European Union membership in 2008.
The protesters blamed corruption for the disaster and demanded early elections that they hoped would remove Vucic and his party from power after 13 years.
They accuse him and his allies of ties to organised crime, violence against rivals and curbing media freedoms.
Vucic denies the accusations.
Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani has died at the age of 93, his foundation said on Monday.
European leaders voiced growing alarm on Sunday over U.S. threats to impose tariffs on eight NATO allies, warning the move could destabilize transatlantic relations and heighten tensions in the Arctic.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa has signed a decree recognising Kurdish language rights, as government forces advanced against U.S.-backed Kurdish-led fighters despite U.S. calls for restraint.
Speaking on Armenian public radio on 9 January, Armenia’s Minister of Economy Gevorg Papoyan made some important announcements for 2026. Among them, discussions between Yerevan and Baku over the range of products Armenia can potentially export to Azerbaijan.
Five skiers were killed in a pair of avalanches in Austria’s western Alpine regions on Saturday, with two others injured, one critically.
Australia is poised to pass new laws to enable a national gun buyback and tighten background checks for gun licences in response to the country’s worst mass shooting in decades at a Jewish festival last month.
More than 100 vehicles were involved in a massive pileup on Interstate 96 in western Michigan on Monday (19 January), forcing the highway to shut in both directions amid severe winter weather.
U.S. President Donald Trump has linked his push to take control of Greenland to his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize, as tensions with Europe escalate and the European Union considers retaliatory measures that could reignite a transatlantic trade war.
Morocco’s King Mohammed VI has accepted an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to become a founding member of the U.S.-led Board of Peace, while France has declined to take part, citing concerns over the body’s mandate.
The death toll from a devastating fire at a shopping centre in Karachi has climbed to 26, with dozens of people still missing as rescue efforts continue, according to local media.
You can download the AnewZ application from Play Store and the App Store.
What is your opinion on this topic?
Leave the first comment