Kyjivui tęsiant kampaniją prieš Maskvos naftos infrastruktūrą, Ukraina naktį į sekmadienį smogė naftos perdirbimo gamykloms Rusijos Krasnodaro krašte ir Jaroslavlio srityje, pranešė prezidentas Volodymyras Zelenskis, kurį cituoja portalas „The Kyiv Independent“.

Krašto apsaugos ministerija (KAM) įdarbins papildomų žmonių prižiūrėti, kaip naudojamos pagal ES programas skiriamos lėšos gynybai.

An estimated 150 million people have been experiencing temperatures of over 35C across Europe.

A nine-year-old and five women were killed when Taleb Al-Abdulmohsen drove into the market in 2024.

The US president says "Numerous European countries" have been discussing bringing in such a levy.

Some analysts say the first non-stop London to Sydney flight is a major milestone - but would you buy a ticket?

PARIS — France has recorded 1,000 more deaths than usual this month — an increase that can be attributed to the record-breaking heat wave the country has gone through in recent days. “Since June 24, approximately 1,000 additional deaths (unconsolidated figures) have been recorded compared to the deaths recorded in previous months,” the French national health agency said in a statement on Sunday. “This increase has been more pronounced in regions under a red alert over the past few days,” the agency continued, referring to the highest alert level for heat waves. On Sunday, most of France was no longer on red alert, after more than a week of scorching heat, including several record-breaking days and nights. High temperatures are now moving eastward. The heat wave — the worst to ever to hit Western Europe — could not have occurred without humans heating the planet by burning fossil fuels, scientists said.  Spanish researchers are attributing more than 210 fatalities to the heat — a number expected to increase.  In France, several events have been canceled or postponed over the weekend, such as the Pride festival and the Solidays music festival, to avoid overloading hospitals which are already near their breaking point, especially in the Paris region. “The increases [in deaths] are seen across all age groups, underscoring the fact that the effects of heat waves can affect the entire population. Nevertheless, 85 percent of the deaths recorded involve people aged 65 and older,” the French health agency said, adding those were “preliminary data that underestimate the total number of deaths.” The heat wave has become a debate talking point for politicians, less than a year ahead of a high-stakes presidential election. Some schools have had to close and public transportation was affected, raising concerns about the French state’s lack of preparedness for extreme heat waves that are likely to become more intense, more frequent and longer, according to climate scientists.

ROME — Opening Pope Leo XIV’s closed-door conference of the world’s cardinals on war, the Vatican’s doctrinal chief accused the European Union of applying international law selectively, sanctioning some military invasions while treating others differently. The rare gathering was called by Leo to examine what he calls a global “culture of power” that fuels modern conflict and to consider how the Church should respond. A central focus of the discussions was the pope’s effort to rethink the traditional doctrine of a just war, which he argues has too often been invoked to justify military action. That position has already brought Leo into conflict with U.S. Vice President JD Vance, who challenged the pope’s interpretation of Catholic teaching after Leo questioned whether the U.S.-Israeli strikes in Iran could meet the criteria of a just war. Introducing the discussions on Friday, Cardinal Víctor Manuel Fernández, prefect of the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith, argued that governments increasingly apply moral and legal principles according to political convenience rather than universal standards. “If a country is an enemy, it is condemned as undemocratic and sanctioned in various ways; but if it is an ally, the fact that it lacks freedom of expression, human rights or democracy is ignored,” he said. Turning to Europe, Fernández accused the EU of inconsistency in foriegn policy. “The European Union, in fact, imposes economic sanctions on one country, and sends financial aid and weapons to another; yet fails to do the same in the face of other, even more serious invasions with even more brutal consequences for entire populations,” he said. “These contradictions … suggest that, in practice, concerns boil down to the political and economic interests of different regions of the globe,” Fernández said. “There is no longer a real and stable framework of truth and values.” Fernández argued that governments have stretched the concept of legitimate self-defense in warfare beyond recognition, citing Russia, the United States and other powers as relying on broad claims of self-defense to justify military intervention from Ukraine to the Middle East. Catholic teaching on just war is itself manipulated by some to legitimize “the most unjust wars,” he said. “Instead of stopping wars, it helps to justify them.” To prevent that, Fernández argued that the justification of legitimate self-defense must be understood “in the strictest sense,” rejecting the broad logic of preventive war that governments increasingly invoke to justify military action. That position is likely to deepen Leo’s disagreement with Vance, who has defended a broader reading of Catholic teaching on just war. His remarks appeared to resonate with the global college of cardinals. After the discussions, the Vatican said in a synthesis of discussions that “many” of the cardinals’ working groups agreed on the need to move beyond the traditional doctrine of just war. In his final speech to the group on Saturday, Leo signaled the debate on just war is far from over. He welcomed advice from the cardinals on reexamining the Church’s teaching on legitimate self-defense “in light of the profound changes in the nature of contemporary conflicts,” pledging to address the issue “with the necessary theological and pastoral rigor.”

US-Iran deal under strain as Kuwait and Bahrain condemn Iranian attacks in response to US strikes.

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In the clean energy system the continent is trying to build, air conditioning basically comes for free

LNG shipments to the bloc have risen in the wake of the Middle East war

As US restrictions on oil shipments have left Cuba struggling to secure fuel, China is helping the communist island accelerate one of the world's fastest solar transitions. Imports of solar panels and batteries have surged over the past year, allowing Cuba to build dozens of new solar parks. France 24 reports from Havana.

Tens of millions of people are enduring extreme temperatures across Europe as a deadly heatwave pushes eastward. Scientists say a heatwave of this intensity so early in the summer would have been virtually impossible without human-caused climate change. Switzerland has broken its record for the hottest June day for the third consecutive day, while two nuclear reactors were taken offline after the Aare River became too warm to cool them. Denmark also recorded its highest temperature on record on Saturday, and Spain has reported 327 heat-related deaths this week. As Europe's fastest-warming continent faces increasingly severe heat, Nick Rushworth has the roundup.

With increasing attacks on African immigrants, even those living legally in the country are scared ahead of an unofficial deadline for illegal foreigners to leave the country.

This follows the Democratic Republic of Congo’s 3-1 victory against Uzbekistan and Algeria’s stunning 3-3 draw against Austria on Saturday night.