11 September 2020 | Euronews
Showing 35 results
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World News Danish tanker transfers the 27 migrants it rescued 38 days ago to NGO ship The Mediterranea NGO said however that Malta has refused them access to a port to disembark the migrants. -
Russia Putin apologises to Serbian leader over post by Russian ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova, the spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Affairs Ministry, posted a picture of Vucic's meeting with US President Donald Trump at the White House last week with a picture of Sharon Stone's legs from the Basic Instinct movie underneath. -
Israel Israel and Bahrain agree to normalise relations Bahrain agreeing to normalise ties with Israel came as part of a broader diplomatic push by President Donald Trump and his administration to fully integrate the Jewish state into the Middle East. -
United Kingdom Is UK's new trade deal with Japan better than the EU's one? The UK government has pegged its free trade agreement with Japan as a win — but how does it compare with the EU accord it will lose in December? -
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USA Moon rush: NASA looking for companies to help mine the lunar surface The American space agency says it will pay for moon dust and rocks samples, but not for the trips. It hopes they will be collected by 2024. -
World News The Great Green Wall: Documentary aims to raise awareness of troubled climate project The documentary Great Green Wall is described as a journey to the front line of the climate crisis. -
USA What does a Biden administration mean for key European issues? From climate change to an EU-US trade deal, how will the next man in the White House impact major European issues? -
No Comment Thousands of migrants, still living on the streets, protest in Lesbos Thousands of protesting migrants left homeless on the Greek island of Lesbos after fires destroyed the notoriously overcrowded Moria camp gathered on a road leading to the island's main town Friday, demanding to be allowed to leave. -
World 'We're going to have to learn to live with virus,' says EU health boss "After restrictions were lifted, in many countries people felt that they wanted to go back to what they felt was their normal lives," said EU health chief Stella Kyriakides. "This is not possible." -
Earth News Why are citizens' assemblies on climate change necessary? The UK climate assembly has just delivered its report on how to reach net-zero by 2050. -
Real Economy Rebooting the EU economy during a world health pandemic For this episode of Real Economy, Euronews finds out about the EU's €1.82 trillion joint recovery package - and how it is helping the economic fallout as a result of Covid-19.. -
Belarus 'Tricks, truants and transsexuals': Lukashenko loyalists hit out over Belarus protests "We all lived in fear under Stalin, but there was impeccable order and respect for order. Democracies are twisted and doomed," one Lukashenko supporter told Euronews. -
Spain Catalan separatists burn effigy of king at annual demonstration to mark region's National Day An estimated 50,000 pro-independence protesters attended the main demonstration in Barcelona to mark the Catalan National Day. It was a muted affair compared to previous years because of local coronavirus restrictions. -
My Europe Series The debate over 5G in Switzerland In this edition of Unreported Europe, Euronews is in Switzerland to find out why many fear the rollout of 5G - and how it is dividing the scientific community. -
France French prime minister calls for prudence in order to avoid 'general lockdown' Cases are rising in France but the government has yet to severely limit movement or gatherings in the country. -
Adventures High octane watersports: Inside a submersible Seabreacher Euronews' James O'Hagan meets Manea from Seabreacher in UAE who takes him for an exhilarating ride in a seabreacher and on a flyboard at Jumeirah Beach in Dubai for this episode of Adventure. -
World The UAE’s sustainable food plan involves growing rice & developing ‘soil’ With the UAE almost wholly reliant on food imports, food security is a national priority. -
The Cube Splinter-net? Is the internet fracturing along geopolitical lines? "There is a larger and disturbing trend where governments directly interfere with the internet, attempting to score short-term political points, without regard for the long-term damage," Konstantinos Komaitis, of the Internet Society, told Euronews. -
World Tunisia's startups target saving water & bees to counter global warming's effects Global warming is having a sizeable impact on agriculture in some North African countries. -
Norway Nazi warship found 80 years after being sunk off Norwegian coast The shipwreck was detected by an energy company using sonars to inspect undersea power cables. -
Moments Subversive fashion: France's first exhibition dedicated to Vivienne Westwood opens in Lyon The exhibition features over 200 pieces that trace nearly half a century in the career of the British fashion designer, from the Sex Pistols to her ecological campaigns. -
Travel News Mexico's 'City of the Gods' reopens to tourists after five-month lockdown The UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the country's most popular spots for tourists -
My Europe Series Europe's week: Brexit brinkmanship and reviving the EU's fortunes This week Brexit talks took a new direction after the UK's admission it would break international law. We also take a look Europe's lopsided economic recovery. -
World News This week in pictures: Fires hit Beirut, Lesbos and California Here is our selection of the most striking photographs that made the news this week -
Kosovo Coronarvirus: A third of people in Kosovo believe COVID-19 is a hoax, according to poll That is despite the country's healthcare system being at breaking point, with hospital beds filling up with COVID-19 cases and medicine reserves running low. -
Greece 'We have not forgotten': Families of Greek refugees who fled Turkey in 1922 tell their stories The descendants of Greek refugees who fled Turkey nearly a century ago tell Euronews their stories -
Germany Russian police requests access to question Alexei Navalny in Germany Navalny was taken out of an induced coma on Monday after being transferred to Germany to be treated for suspected Novichok poisoning. -
Greece Moria migrant camp an 'insult' to European values, insists MEP Philippe Lamberts "Europe is not leaving up to its values by parking people in such camps. We should have acted earlier", says Greens EFA's co-president Philippe Lamberts. -
Russia Lukashenko's 'unpredictability' a problem for Moscow as Belarus strongman looks east "Even cornered, Lukashenko does not look very much like a puppet, he is too unpredictable. This is a big difficulty for Moscow," says Andrei Kolesnikov of the Moscow Carnegie Center. -
Belgium Love child of Belgium's former king, Albert II, in legal battle for royal rights and titles The former monarch officially recognised Delphine Boël as his daughter in January 2020 after DNA tests proved he was her father. -
United Kingdom UK secures free trade agreement with Japan in first major deal as independent trading nation The UK announced a new free trade agreement with Japan, the first major deal since Brexit. -
World News Coronavirus: Could young people spreading COVID-19 amongst themselves lead to more deaths? As COVID-19 cases rise primarily among young adults in Europe, what's the risk if they're less likely to be hospitalised? -
USA More than 500,000 people evacuated as 'unprecedented' wildfires sweep through Oregon The wildfires have destroyed more than 900,000 acres of land, territory greater in size than the US state of Rhode Island and more than double what would usually burn annually. -
World News Watch: September 11 terror attacks remembered at ceremonies across US Some victims' families are concerned the pandemic is being used as an excuse to allow the memory of their loved ones to fade. -
World News India-China tensions: Leaders agree to disengage thousands of border troops after clashes Tensions between the two powers flared for the first time in 45 years in June, culminating in a recent clash in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed.