Lietuvos gelbėtojų ir medikų komandos, siunčiamos teikti tarptautinę pagalbą žemės drebėjimo paveiktai Venesuelos Bolivaro Respublikai, šiandien sėkmingai pasiekė Vokietiją ir pradėjo skrydį į nelaimės zoną.

Šiauriniame Vokietijos Štadės mieste esančioje jaunimo įstaigoje per šaudynes žuvo šeši žmonės, pirmadienį pranešė pareigūnai, įvardydami įvykį kaip tikėtiną „išplėstinės šeimos tragediją“.

Four women and a man were shot dead at the scene while a sixth person died in hospital, police say.

The pilot and 10 passengers - including five first-time parachutists - died in the incident, local officials said.

Andy Burnham's speech depicted a different way of seeing and running the UK, though there are many other questions about the detail.

The decision, seen as a win for central bank independence, sends the fight over removal back to the lower courts.

Listen on Spotify Apple Music Deezer Candidats à la présidentielle, processus de désignation… y verra-t-on un peu plus clair, à gauche, avant de partir en vacances ? Alors que François Hollande et Raphaël Glucksmann se sont croisés à un raout social-démocrate dimanche, le PS et Les Ecologistes réunissent leurs instances mardi soir. Anthony Lattier fait le point avec Elisa Bertholomey et Sarah Paillou de POLITICO dans le podcast Playbook Paris.

Spain’s unauthorized migrant population is rushing to apply for legal status under the country’s expansive regularization program before Tuesday’s deadline. Although the Spanish government originally expected around 500,000 people to apply for the program — which provides renewable residence permits to all applicants who have been living in Spain for at least five months and have a clean criminal record — over 900,000 had applied by mid-June, according to Spanish authorities. The legalization drive stems from a 2024 citizens’ initiative that was backed by over 700,000 Spaniards, hundreds of humanitarian organizations, business groups and the Catholic Church. Last April, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s government approved a royal decree that gave aspirants a little over three months to file applications to benefit from the scheme. Some 360,000 of the over 900,000 people who applied by mid-June have already been granted provisional work and residence permits, according to officials. Sánchez has defended the measure as recognition for those who already contribute to Spain’s economy, but the legalization scheme has been challenged by the center-right People’s Party and far-right Vox group. Last month, the country’s Supreme Court rejected a request to provisionally suspend the decree. The mass legalization puts Madrid at odds with the migration policy currently favored in Brussels. Earlier this month, the EU finalized a sweeping overhaul of its migration system, paving the way for faster returns, stricter border procedures and so-called return hubs outside the bloc for rejected asylum seekers. Several EU governments have already called for the centers to be set up quickly, with countries including Denmark, Austria, Greece, Germany and the Netherlands leading the push. In a letter to the permanent representatives of the bloc’s member countries, earlier this month, the Spanish government expressed its opposition to the new policies, citing “the serious legal, foreign relations and operational doubts raised by the return centers, and the lack of proportionality of certain measures.” The country instead called for the EU to adopt migration rules that are grounded in a “full respect for international and European Union law.”

Afghan officials say Pakistani attacks killed at least 36 civilians, while Pakistan says its forces killed 29 fighters.

US–Iran peace talks ease market volatility, but uncertainty keeps oil prices hovering, complicating recovery efforts.

Abrupt retirement of brilliantly aggressive captain comes after tensions with sport’s hierarchy

Péter Magyar says his predecessor ‘lied’ about 2026 shortfall of 8% of GDP

The US Supreme Court on Monday boosted presidential power, upholding President Donald Trump’s firings of the heads of independent federal agencies with one important exception: the Federal Reserve.

Anti-#immigration groups in #SouthAfrica have set a 'deadline': by June 30 all undocumented immigrants must have left the country, or groups will 'shut the country down'. The weeks up to the 'deadline' have been marred by xenophobic violence, from attacks on foreign-owned businesses to #immigrants killed during #protests. Demonstrators accuse them, without evidence, of stealing jobs - despite them representing about 4% of the population -, collapsing public services and #crime.

Thousands of Malawians were awaiting clearance in makeshift encampments in South Africa Friday as tension mounted before an unofficial June 30 ultimatum for undocumented migrants to leave the country.

South Africa’s manager Hugo Broos said months ago he would retire from football after the 2026 FIFA World Cup. But he was probably hoping it wouldn’t come quite so soon.