2026 FIFA World Cup draw unveils group matchups at the Kennedy Center
The 2026 FIFA World Cup draw is underway at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., where world leaders, sports stars and FIFA officials have gathered...
Spain’s chief prosecutor announced his resignation on Monday, following a Supreme Court ruling last week that found him guilty of leaking confidential information in a case linked to the partner of a prominent opposition figure.
The rare decision deals a setback to Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s left-wing coalition government, which appointed Álvaro García Ortiz in 2022 and has consistently defended his innocence.
In a letter seen by Reuters, García Ortiz said he was stepping down before the court’s two-year ban from office took effect, citing “profound respect” for judicial decisions.
“Although my decision is a direct consequence of the ruling, I remain convinced that I have served this institution faithfully — with a clear commitment to public service, a sense of duty, and institutional loyalty,” he wrote to Justice Minister Félix Bolaños.
His resignation had been widely anticipated, even though the Supreme Court has not yet published its reasoning. García Ortiz still has the option to appeal to Spain’s Constitutional Court and, eventually, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.
“We respect the court’s decision, but we disagree with it,” government spokesperson Pilar Alegría told state broadcaster TVE. She said the divided nature of the verdict and the fact it was announced before the full reasoning was released had created “stupefaction” among the public and set a troubling precedent.
For nearly three decades following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the international system was defined by a singular, overwhelming reality: American unipolarity.
Faced with mounting public outrage following one of the deadliest environmental disasters in the nation’s recent history, the Indonesian government has pledged to investigate and potentially shut down mining operations found to have contributed to the catastrophic flooding on Sumatra.
Israel was cleared on Thursday to participate in the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest, a decision made by the organisers, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), which sparked a major controversy.
Britain’s King Charles III welcomed German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier on Wednesday, marking the beginning of his three-day state visit to the United Kingdom. The visit, the first by a German President to the UK in 27 years, comes as the two countries continue to strengthen ties post-Brexit.
Ukraine has rejected Russian claims that its forces have captured the city of Pokrovsk in eastern Donetsk, stating that Ukrainian troops continue to hold the northern districts along a railway line.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup draw is underway at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., where world leaders, sports stars and FIFA officials have gathered for a ceremony shaping next summer’s expanded 48-team tournament.
Thousands of students across Germany walked out of classrooms on Friday to protest a newly approved military service law.
Moscow has expressed cautious optimism regarding diplomatic efforts to end the war in Ukraine, following a marathon meeting between President Vladimir Putin and high-level representatives of the Trump administration.
Norway plans to buy two additional submarines from Germany and a separate procurement of long-range artillery, the defence ministry said on Friday, at a much higher cost than before partly due to high demand for military equipment.
Top diplomats from Armenia and Azerbaijan will convene in Qatar this Saturday for a high-profile panel discussion aimed at cementing the peace process between the historic South Caucasus rivals.
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