Chinese-linked hackers stole U.S. and Canadian research data for over a year, Google says
A Chinese-linked hacking group secretly stole data from academic, medical and military research institutions in the U.S. and Canada for more than a ye...
European leaders gathered in Brussels on Monday for a one-day retreat to discuss defense strategy and the implications of U.S. President Donald Trump’s new tariffs, amid growing concerns over geopolitical tensions and Europe’s military capabilities.
European Union leaders convened in Brussels on Monday for an informal retreat to discuss strengthening the continent’s defense capabilities and addressing the economic and political impact of U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent tariff decisions.
The meeting, billed as a “retreat” rather than a formal summit by European Council President Antonio Costa, aims to foster open discussions without the pressure of immediate decisions or official declarations.
A key focus of the talks is the geopolitical landscape, particularly the EU’s relationship with the United States. Trump’s decision over the weekend to impose tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China has heightened concerns among European officials, who fear similar measures could be directed at the bloc.
Trump, who began his second term on January 20, has also been vocal about European nations increasing their own defense spending, urging them to reduce reliance on the U.S.-led NATO alliance. His stance is expected to be a major point of discussion as EU leaders assess their military capabilities, potential funding strategies, and avenues for deeper defense cooperation.
The retreat comes as European leaders seek to navigate an increasingly complex global security environment, with tensions with Russia also weighing heavily on the agenda. While no official decisions are expected, the gathering serves as a crucial platform for shaping the EU’s long-term defense strategy and response to shifting transatlantic relations.
Details of a reported draft memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran offer the clearest picture yet of how both sides plan to end months of conflict and move towards a longer-term settlement.
The U.S. and Iran say they have reached a deal to end their conflict, with an immediate ceasefire and reopening of the Strait of Hormuz after the lifting of the U.S. naval blockade. Talks will continue over the next 60 days to finalise the agreement
A senior U.S. official said on Monday that the memorandum of understanding linked to the U.S.-Iran agreement had been signed by President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has told U.S. President Donald Trump that Israel does not consider itself bound by a Lebanon-related provision in an emerging agreement with Iran, according to Israeli officials.
Switzerland on Sunday rejected a referendum proposal to cap its population at 10 million, a projection showed, as voters prioritised economic stability and the country's ties with the European Union over immigration concerns.
A Chinese-linked hacking group secretly stole data from academic, medical and military research institutions in the U.S. and Canada for more than a year before being discovered, according to a report published by Google on Monday.
European leaders will warn U.S. President Donald Trump at Tuesday’s G7 summit that a superficial interim Iran deal risks entrenching Tehran's nuclear and ballistic missile programmes, while also pressing him to rethink his Ukraine strategy.
A U.S. Air Force B-52 Stratofortress bomber crashed on takeoff on Monday at Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California's Mojave Desert, bursting into flames and killing all eight crew members aboard, Air Force officials said.
Firefighters and workers were clearing debris on Monday after what Ukraine described as a deliberate Russian strike severely damaged a nearly 1,000-year-old cathedral in Kyiv, one of the country's most important religious and cultural landmarks.
One month after Ebola cases were confirmed in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, health officials and aid organisations say the true extent of the outbreak remains unclear because of major gaps in testing, reporting and disease surveillance.
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