Seven killed in Qatar military helicopter crash during joint training exercise with Türkiye
Qatar has confirmed that seven people, including four of its military personnel and three Turkish nationals, were killed on Sunday (22 March) ...
Tens of thousands gathered in cities across Slovakia, to protest what they see as a policy shift by Prime Minister Robert Fico, aimed at moving closer to Russia. The latest wave of anti-government rallies was fuelled by Fico's recent trip to Moscow, for talks with President Vladimir Putin.
Tens of thousands of people took to the streets across Slovakia, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Robert Fico over what they see as a policy shift that brings Slovakia closer to Russia. Protesters voiced their opposition after Fico's recent trip to Moscow for talks with President Vladimir Putin, where his views on Russia sharply diverged from the European mainstream.
Adam, a 26-year-old administrative worker, explained, "The reason I came is simple: I want to live in Slovakia as part of the European Union, not in Russia."
Fico's policies, including ending military aid to Ukraine, criticizing EU sanctions on Russia, and vowing to block Ukraine’s NATO membership, have ignited widespread anger.
The latest rallies were organized by groups like ‘Peace for Ukraine,’ who are fighting for Slovakia’s future in Europe.
Marian Kulich, an organizer from the group, expressed, "Today, all free and peaceful citizens must unite to prevent Slovakia from becoming a Russian-style dictatorship. We want peace, security, and prosperity as part of Europe. Slovakia is Europe! Resign!"
The government is considering new preventive measures, as Fico claims the protests are an attempt to illegally overthrow his administration. However, Fico has rejected calls from opposition leaders to step down.
President Donald Trump said the U.S. was considering "winding down" its military operation against Iran, as Iran and Israel traded attacks on Saturday (21 March) and Iranian media said the nuclear enrichment facility in Natanz had been attacked.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned that American forces could target Iranian power plants if the strategic Strait of Hormuz remains closed, and Iran, in return, warned that any attack on its energy infrastructure would trigger strikes on regional facilities.
Slovenia heads to the polls on Sunday (22 March) in a closely contested race between incumbent Prime Minister Robert Golob and right-wing former Prime Minister Janez Janša.
Italy is voting on 22 and 23 March in a judicial reform referendum that could reshape the justice system and test Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s political strength ahead of the 2027 general election.
Iceland could reopen talks on joining the European Union after a 13-year pause, as shifting security concerns and renewed economic debate bring EU membership back to the centre of national politics.
Qatar has confirmed that seven people, including four of its military personnel and three Turkish nationals, were killed on Sunday (22 March) when a helicopter crashed in the country’s territorial waters.
Belgium has marked the 10th-anniversary of the 2016 Brussels terror attacks, remembering the victims of the country’s deadliest peacetime attack and reflecting on changes to national security.
A drone attack on a hospital in East Darfur, Sudan, has killed at least 64 people and injured 89 more, the World Health Organisation (WHO) reported on Saturday.
Cuba’s national power grid went down on Saturday, cutting electricity for millions, officials said. The outage marks the second nationwide blackout in a week and the third major grid failure in March.
A British nuclear-powered submarine armed with Tomahawk cruise missiles has reportedly taken up position in the Arabian Sea, the Daily Mail reported on Saturday (21 March). The deployment gives the UK the ability to carry out long-range strikes if tensions in the Gulf escalate.
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