France remembers Algerian massacre 60 years on

Human rights groups and Algerian associations in France called on authorities to further recognise the French state's responsibilities in the 1961 massacre of Algerians and to further open up archives.

Tens of thousands take to the streets of Rome in anti-fascist rally

The protestors called on the government to dissolve the neo-fascist groups involved in last weekend's violent protests against the Covid-19 health pass.

UK PM Johnson visits church where MP stabbed to death

British PM Johnson laid flowers at the scene of the attack at Belfairs Methodist Church in Essex, where MP Amess was killed in a stabbing attack a day earlier as the death triggered concerns over MPs safety.

Erdogan: Racism, Islamophobia remain major problem for Turks in Europe

Turkey's President Erdogan urged European countries to take effective measures against all discriminatory treatments, attacks at a joint press conference with German Chancellor Merkel in Istanbul.

Greek opposition warns against enduring US military presence in the country

Opposition warns the US deal offers little to protect Greece’s sovereign rights and more dangerously could drag Athens into 'dangerous plans.'

British MP David Amess dies after stabbing attack

UK lawmaker David Amess has died after being stabbed several times by an attacker during a meeting with constituents at a church in Essex in eastern England.

How a left-leaning Germany will affect larger European politics

After 16 years, Germany’s Social Democrats finally beat Angela Merkel’s Christian Democrats in September polls. If a left-led government comes in power, will it change much in the EU?

Germany’s SPD, Greens, FDP reach initial deal to form new government

The three parties have outlined plans for Europe’s biggest economy in an initial coalition agreement, touching on issues such as minimum wage, taxes and climate protection.

Norway attacker transferred to health services over mental health doubts

Judge rules Espen Andersen Brathen, a Danish citizen, can be held in custody for an initial four weeks while a probe into the bow-and-arrow attack continues.

Mostar & Blagaj: An old bridge, a Sufi order and Bosnia's present and past

Although a tourist trap since the end of the war, this Bosnian hinterland still serves a serious purpose, attracting till today people of a religious cast, wishing to make prayers at the tomb of one of the Balkans greatest Sufi saints.

Norway bow-and-arrow attack appears to be ‘act of terror’

Four women and a man died and two others were wounded in the southeastern town of Kongsberg in Norway’s deadliest attack in a decade.

Norway’s new PM presents his centre-left minority government

Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store has unveiled Norway’s cabinet, which includes a majority of women and two survivors from the July 22, 2011 massacre that claimed 77 lives.