Iran denied late winner as Egypt advance after World Cup draw
Iran had a stoppage-time goal disallowed as they drew 1-1 with Egypt in their final Group G match at Seattle Stadium on Friday....
The European Parliament has approved a relaxation of car and van CO₂ emissions targets, giving automakers more time to comply and potentially avoid billions in fines, following concerns over their readiness to meet 2025 goals.
European carmakers will now have additional time to meet EU carbon emissions targets, after the European Parliament backed a proposal to soften the rules - potentially reducing fines estimated at up to €15 billion.
The move comes amid concerns that the original targets, which rely heavily on the rapid rollout of electric vehicles, would be difficult to meet given that many European automakers lag behind their Chinese and American competitors in EV sales.
In response to sustained lobbying from the industry, the European Commission proposed that carmakers be assessed on their average emissions over the 2025-2027 period, rather than solely in 2025. The Parliament voted 458 in favor, 101 against, with 14 abstentions.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen defended the decision, saying it would offer manufacturers “breathing space.” Despite the change, Volkswagen noted that the extended compliance window would still present a significant challenge in 2025.
However, critics argue that automakers have had ample time - seven years - to prepare for the targets, and claim the projected fines have been significantly overstated.
As Western Europe battles a deadly heatwave that has shattered temperature records, disrupted transport and power supplies, and forced the closure of schools and cultural landmarks, attention is turning to whether El Niño is playing a role in the extreme conditions.
The U.S. Senate rejected a resolution on Wednesday that would have directed President Donald Trump to remove U.S. forces from hostilities against Iran unless Congress formally authorised military action.
The Kremlin has denied a Wall Street Journal report claiming Moscow is pressuring Belarus to support an expanded Russian military campaign in Ukraine.
Tens of thousands of people are still unaccounted for after two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela. At least 589 people have been confirmed dead and hundreds are believed to be trapped under rubble, as emergency crews and international rescue teams race to respond.
ANEWZ can exclusively report that European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is expected to visit Azerbaijan on 1 July.
Germany and Poland are bracing for sweltering conditions as a deadly heatwave that has gripped Western Europe moves east, with temperatures expected to approach 40C over the weekend.
Washington and Tehran accuse each other of breaching last week’s ceasefire as tensions rise around the key shipping route.
Rescue teams and residents in Venezuela are continuing to search for survivors after twin earthquakes killed more than 900 people and left thousands injured.
Burkina Faso has severed diplomatic relations with France, widening a years-long rupture with its former colonial ruler and marking the latest diplomatic break between France and military-led governments in the Sahel.
Sweden discriminated against vulnerable European Union migrants, many of them from the Roma community, by denying them equal access to healthcare, the European Committee of Social Rights has ruled.
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