11 July 2020 | Euronews
Showing 15 results
-
France Widow condemns 'barbaric' death of Bayonne bus driver beaten in face mask row The husband of Veronique Monguillot died after being left brain dead in a violent assault following a row over wearing face masks on his vehicle. -
Turkey Hagia Sophia: World Council of Churches 'dismayed' over decision to turn museum into mosque The head of the World Council of Churches has appealed to the Turkish president to reversed the decision to turn the former Orthodox Christian cathedral from a museum into a mosque. -
Russia "Down with the Tsar!" Anti-Putin protests erupt over arrest of 'popular' regional governor Thousands gathered in the city of Khabarovsk and some shouted, "Shame on Moscow!" and "Putin's a thief!" after their governor was arrested. -
Bosnia and Herzegovina Srebrenica 25 years on: World leaders urged to counter Serbian genocide denial In the 25 years since the Srebrenica massacre, some Serb leaders haven't fully accepted responsibility and deny that genocide took place in Bosnia in 1995. -
Bulgaria Bulgaria: President calls for Borissov and government to resign amid anti-corruption protests Large protests were staged in Sofia after police raided the office of president Rumen Radev and arrested two of his aides. -
Bosnia and Herzegovina Denying and glorifying the Srebrenica genocide is inspiring extremists around the world ǀ View 25 years on from the massacre at Srebrenica, revisionism and glorification of the ethnic cleansing committed during the Bosnian War are giving impetus to extremists around the world to act with impunity. -
Japan COVID-19: Outbreak at US military bases in Okinawa fuels local tensions Authorities on Okinawa have demanded that the US military release the real number of cases at its military bases on the Japanese island, further exascerbating local tensions. -
Portugal Portugal: UK COVID-19 quarantine restriction hits tourism in the Algarve Industry analysts say only about a third of the usual number of tourists will visit Portugal's Algarve region this summer. -
Cult Flor de Caña Rum commemorates 130 years of commitment to sustainability The premium rum brand has become an industry leader for its sustainable practices, being the world’s only spirit to be both Carbon Neutral and Fair Trade certified. -
United Kingdom Jack Charlton: England World Cup winner and ex-Ireland manager dies at 85 Defender Jack Charlton played alongside brother Bobby in England's victorious 1966 side and as a manager took Ireland to three major tournaments. -
Singapore Singapore's ruling party holds on to power as opposition make minor gains Singapore's long-governing People's Action Party comfortably won Friday's general elections as expected, but faced a setback as the opposition made minor gains. -
USA Donald Trump commutes longtime friend Roger Stone's prison sentence The US President's move to save his former adviser from jail is an extraordinary intervention in a criminal case that was central to the Russia investigation and concerned Trump's own conduct. -
Serbia 71 arrested after hundreds try to storm Serbian parliament in anti-Vučić protests Protests began against renewed lockdown restrictions but have mushroomed into an expression of wider frustration with the hard-line rule of President Aleksandar Vučić. -
Bosnia and Herzegovina 25 years after Srebrenica, genocide denial is pervasive. It can no longer go unchallenged ǀ View As the world begins to grapple with the legacy of its darkest episodes, the way in which the history of what happened in Bosnia and Herzegovina over 20 years ago is told is should now be challenged before it poisons another generation. -
Earth News Nature shouldn’t be a 'white space': Why I started a Black Girls Camping Trip Tianna Johnson on why black girls don't go camping and how exploring the great outdoors is a form of privilege.