Eiffel Tower Reopens to Tourists After Six Days of Strikes
Striking employees demanded better maintenance of the historic landmark, showing traces of rust, and salary hikes.
Striking employees demanded better maintenance of the historic landmark, showing traces of rust, and salary hikes.
Polls opened Sunday in Belarus’ tightly controlled parliamentary and local elections which the opposition dismissed as a “senseless farce.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky pressed Western allies to step up military supplies and vowed victory over Russia.
The body of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny has been handed over to his mother, a top aide to Navalny said Saturday.
The Eiffel Tower, which had been closed for five days by a strike, will reopen Sunday after a deal had been struck with unions.
Police in Vienna launched a criminal investigation after three women were found dead in a brothel, authorities said Saturday.
A World War II-era bomb whose discovery prompted one of the largest peacetime evacuations in British history has been detonated at sea.
Western leaders descended on Kyiv Saturday to mark the second anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Farmers say grain and other agriculture products coming from Ukraine and Latin America negatively affect the market.
Attacks by Huthi rebels have sent insurance premiums surging, exacerbating costs already stretched by soaring freight rates.
Woman who traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State has lost appeal against UK government’s decision to revoke her citizenship.
To replenish its ranks, the Ukrainian government is struggling to find a balance between coercion and persuasion.
Russian forces threatened to shoot down Fflights patrolling last month in international airspace over the Black Sea, France said.
Hundreds of farmers drove their tractors into central Madrid on Wednesday as part of ongoing protests against European Union.
Scores of tractors were parked outside Greece’s parliament Tuesday, horns blaring, as thousands of farmers make their anger heard.
Believed to have broken the car windows of the Interior Minister and a journalist in December, the Estonian Internal Security Service said.
Prince William, the heir to the British throne, called Tuesday for an end to fighting in the Gaza Strip as soon as possible.
A labor union in Germany has called on ground staff for Lufthansa to walk off the job at seven airports on Tuesday.
Over 400 people were detained in Russia while paying tribute to Putin critic Alexei Navalny, who died at an Arctic penal colony this week.
Yemen’s Iran-backed Huthi rebels on Saturday claimed an attack a day earlier on an oil tanker in the Red Sea.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky demanded West send more weapons, claiming an “artificial deficit” was giving Russia an advantage.
Ukraine’s military chief said Saturday he’s withdrawing troops from the city of Avdiivka after battling with Russian forces for four months.
Asked if the illness could bring his family back together, Harry said “Yeah, I’m sure.”
A human body was found inside the charred remains of a water park that was under construction at one of Sweden’s biggest amusement centers.
Parliament is to vote to legalize same-sex civil marriage in a first for an Orthodox Christian country and despite opposition.
Russia fired cruise and ballistic missiles at a broad area of Ukraine early Thursday, hitting multiple regions hours after a midnight strike.
Putin allows authorities to confiscate money, valuables and assets from people convicted of spreading “deliberately false information”.
Estonia´s prime minister on a wanted list in Russia because of her efforts to remove Soviet-era World War II monuments in the NATO nation.
One park employee is missing and 16 people, mainly workers, were slightly injured in a blast at a water park in Goteborg, Sweden.
The leaders of Germany and Denmark joined in a ground-breaking ceremony for a new ammunition factory on Monday.
A court ordered the Dutch government to halt the export of F-35 fighter jet parts to Israel, citing a risk of violating international law.
Three people were fatally shot Monday in the offices of a shipping company near Athens and the suspected gunman also took his life.
Centre-right globalist Alexander Stubb is projected to win Finland’s presidential election runoff against the Green Party’s Pekka Haavisto.
Viktor Demchenko, a 71-year-old Ukrainian man, died in a Russian prison while on trial for espionage, activists said Sunday.
Greek authorities found 84 boat migrants and arrested four individuals, accusing them of being the traffickers that transported them.
King Charles III expressed his thanks for the support he has received since he revealed last week that he had been diagnosed with cancer.
Russian forces launched 45 drones over Ukraine Sunday, as President Volodymyr Zelensky continued the reshuffle of his war cabinet.
Two Spanish police officers have been killed when a speedboat suspected of belonging to drug smugglers smashed into their patrol craft, Spain’s Civil Guard said Saturday.
Hungarian President Katalin Novák resigned amid outcry over a pardon she granted to a man convicted as an accomplice to child sexual abuse.
Farmers in Italy, Spain and Poland demonstrated Friday as part of ongoing protests against the enviornmental and trade policies of the EU.