It is feared that around 130 migrants have drowned in shipwrecks off Djibouti, according to the United Nations migration agency.

Here's our round-up of all the news stories making headlines on day three of the World Economic Forum in Davos.

A Davos panel, moderated by Euronews correspondent Isabelle Kumar, looked at ways of better managing migration flows.

Italy's Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini called France's Emmanuel Macron a "bad president" and urged the French people not to support his party in the upcoming European parliament elections.

The principle of the first country of entry remains, the Luxembourg-based judges ruled

Keen to block migration, European governments invented a work-around to circumvent their legal obligations: they gave the Libyan Coast Guard support to intercept people at sea and return them to Libya.

Africa inches closer to getting a passport for all this year.

Euronews' Anelise Borges reflects on the top French newsmakers of 2018

Here is our round-up of key stories from around Europe today.

Family says Jakelin Caal was in good health on arriving at US border.

More campaigns similar to the anti-migration billboard seen in Brussels, commissioned by Hungary's government, could be organised if the country's leaders are “rejected” by the European Parliament, Budapest's secretary of state for international communications told Euronews.

A group formed by Thomas Piketty aims to fight right-wing populism in the EU. Its core proposal is the creation of an €800 billion annual budget – equivalent to 4 per cent of the EU's GDP, and four times the the bloc's current budget.