11 March 2021 | Euronews
Showing 33 results
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Serbia Serbia to produce Chinese COVID-19 vaccine "We will start producing the vaccine from October 15," President Aleksandar Vucic said on Thursday. -
Europe News MEPs vote to place carbon tax on select imports from outside EU The European Parliament voted for the European Commission to come up with a legislative proposal to stop so-called 'carbon leakage'. -
Europe News MEPs vote to declare EU a 'freedom zone' for LGBT people It's a response to more than 100 municipalities in Poland declaring themselves zones free of LGBT people and ideology. -
United Kingdom Post-Brexit trade: UK delays EU import checks by several months over disruption fears UK industry groups, who had long warned of disruption from post-Brexit red tape, have welcomed the move. -
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World Millions of daffodils left unpicked in England because of post-Brexit migrant worker rules Tens of millions of daffodils in Britain are being left unpicked this year because flower farmers have been locked out of a scheme to allow European migrants to work on British farms. -
Cry Like A Boy Meet the man who stopped at nothing to feed his family in Lesotho As part of its #CryLikeaBoy series, Euronews follows up the publication of two exclusive podcast documentaries with this video testimony that sheds a unique light on the plight of Lesotho's mining families. -
Musica Sonya Yoncheva showcases her unique voice in a breathtaking performance "Many colours in me changed. I'm another woman, growing, changing every day” - Sonya Yoncheva puts on a stunning and unique performance in the "Met Stars Live in Concert". -
USA New murder charge for officer on trial for George Floyd’s death The death of George Floyd in Minneapolis led to worldwide protests over police brutality and racial injustice. -
Germany Own wurst enemy: Burglar's bite of a sausage helps police trace him nine years later German police say they have solved a nine-year-old burglary using DNA on a half-eaten piece of sausage. -
World News One year on, a look back at how COVID-19 upended life in Europe The lockdown scenes in Wuhan initially seemed completely alien. But the virus raced across the globe, and soon the streets of Europe also became eerily quiet. -
World News Poland and Hungary file complaint over EU’s rule of law requirements The two countries are challenging a mechanism that links EU funding with respect for the rule of law. -
Travel News This vintage steam train takes passengers back in time to the Soviet era The Ruskeala Express is pulled by a Soviet-era locomotive and fitted out in a vintage style -
World News Rich countries must stop ‘vaccine apartheid’ | View "We need courageous leadership that suspends rules that are barriers to expanding life-saving vaccine access," write Aruna Kashyap and Margaret Wurth, both from Human Rights Watch -
Nature Eco-hotel hosting G7 Summit criticised for cutting down ‘ancient trees’ Campaigners and residents have raised concerns about building work at a resort due to host world leaders in June. -
Travel News The first city in the word to measure the CO2 emissions of its tourists is in Spain This popular Spanish holiday destination wants to better understand the environmental impact of its tourism industry. -
World COVID-19 has weakened the case for the European Union, Euronews survey reveals The prevailing view in Italy, Germany, France and the UK is that COVID-19 has weakened the case for the EU, according to a Euronews survey. -
World News COVID vaccine: Brussels says it has exported 34 million doses to over 30 countries The latest vaccine exports figures from the EU Commission come days after London and Brussels lobbed accusations of vaccine nationalism at each other. -
World News France relaxes restrictions for travel to 7 non-EU countries, including UK The border restrictions intended to contain the spread of new coronavirus variants. They have become irrelevant as the British strain now dominates in France. -
France France's Europe Minister was 'pressured' not to visit Poland's 'LGBT-free' zones But Poland's Deputy Foreign Minister Szymon Szynkowski vel Sęk has denied the allegations and says the minister's comments are "clearly not true". -
World News Johnson&Johnson single dose COVID-19 vaccine authorised by EU regulator The European Medicines Agency recommended granting a conditional marketing authorisation for the single dose Johnson&Johnson COVID-19 vaccine. -
France Two teenagers probed for murder after girl, 14, drowned near Paris Two French teenagers are being investigated for murder after a 14-year-old schoolgirl was found drowned in the River Seine near Paris. -
Earth News Meet the volunteer divers removing tonnes of toxic trash from Stockholm's waters Everything from lead batteries to scooters has so far been removed from these fragile ecosystems. -
United Kingdom 'We're very much not a racist family,' says Prince William after Meghan interview Prince William is the first royal to directly address the explosive interview that Harry and Meghan gave to Oprah Winfrey. -
Destinations Condom, Anus, Hell: Welcome to the places with the world’s most unfortunate names What’s in a name? For better or worse, some of the rudest place names have put residents on the map. -
Denmark Denmark, Iceland and Norway suspend AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccinations after blood clot reports "Right now we need all the vaccines we can get. Therefore, putting one of the vaccines on pause is not an easy decision," said Søren Brostrøm, Director General of the Danish Health Authority. -
Earth News ‘Sadistic and inhumane’ sale of foie gras must be banned in the EU Mimi Bekhechi, vice president at PETA UK, gives us her take on foie gras production. -
World News 'Stop fighting each other' on vaccines, WHO official tells world leaders in Euronews interview Euronews spoke to WHO's Special Envoy on COVID-19 to look back at the key lessons the world has learned in this pandemic year and the road still ahead to beat the virus. -
China China endorses plan to tighten control of Hong Kong elections The Communist Party put forward plans which would reduce democratic representation in Hong Kong elections, following pro-democracy demonstrations in the region. -
Japan Man who lost daughter in Japan tsunami to run in Olympic torch relay Fukushima prefecture, the area at the heart of the 2011 catastrophe, will be the starting point of this month's Olympic torch relay. -
World News It's a year since COVID was declared a pandemic. Did WHO act too late? It's been exactly a year since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic. By then, the virus was already confirmed in 114 countries. -
World News EU orders extra 4 million vaccine doses from Pfizer-BioNTech The extra doses will be delivered in the next two weeks as the bloc faces sharp criticism over the slow rollout of vaccinations. -
Japan Fukushima: Japan marks 10th disaster anniversary while still recovering More than 18,000 people died in the massive earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster that struck Japan's northeastern coast on March 11, 2011. -
Destinations How has New Zealand harnessed the power of domestic travel to save its tourism sector? After the country's borders closed, New Zealanders have been encouraged to explore all that Aotearoa has to offer.