A former Thai lawmaker allegedly shot and killed a local official over an unpaid loan, confessing to the crime on YouTube. This incident follows closely after a separate school shooting in Thailand, prompting calls for stricter gun control laws.
The Montenegrin NGO CGO (Centre for Civic Education) has urged local self-government units to publish complete biographies of their officials, following an analysis of publicly available data.
Sandro Marcos revealed that the Duterte camp sought key government positions in exchange for endorsing Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in the 2022 presidential election. This disclosure sheds light on the political negotiations behind the alliance.
The Greek Ministry of National Economy and Finance is reportedly studying adjustments to objective property values, a move influenced by upcoming elections and commitments to address market distortions.
Negotiations are underway in Serbia regarding the minimum wage for 2027, with the government proposing an increase to 600 euros. Trade unions, however, are demanding the previously promised 650 euros, representing a 9.2% rise.
Architect and activist Entela Koja announced on News 24 that a criminal complaint will soon be filed against Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama. The complaint alleges serious errors in development projects drafted by his government, marking a step in ongoing protests.
Despite calls from the Prime Minister and others, Downing Street has confirmed it cannot legally prevent the early release of PC Andrew Harper's killers. Efforts to change the scheme to block their release have been unsuccessful.
The Serbian government has approved the allocation of 225 million dinars from its budget reserve to fund the EXPO 2027 project and the construction of the National Stadium. This decision aims to support the development of these significant national projects.
Politicsbloombergle-mondeTimes of India+4hindustan-timesindian-expressDawnndtv2h ago7 sources
Students in Jharkhand, India, marched to the state assembly to protest alleged fraud in government job exams, escalating their hunger strike. Protesters faced lathi charges, tear gas, and water cannons from the police.
Ghana's Ministry of Local Government reported a 22-percentage-point gap in access to basic drinking water services, with 96.4% in urban areas compared to 74.4% in rural communities.
Icelandic labor unions are threatening to terminate wage agreements unless the government intervenes to address the difficult economic environment. Six union leaders stated that authorities and employers must take responsibility and action, or existing agreements will be revoked.
The Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the relevant federal ministry have announced that funds have been secured to pay outstanding salaries to employees of RMU Zenica, prioritizing the lives of miners.
A student protester was injured during a police lathicharge in Jharkhand, highlighting the ongoing deadlock between the government and demonstrators despite multiple rounds of talks.
Croatian MP Mihael Zmajlović stated that the government is responsible for hazardous waste disposal issues in Gospić, claiming that changes in waste management regulations have turned Croatia into a 'haven for eco-crime' across Europe.
The local government of Montalban, Rizal, Philippines, has declared a state of calamity due to heavy to intense rains brought by the enhanced southwest monsoon.
Swiss police secretly monitored dozens of government officials, including at least 39 ministers, between 1930 and 1989. The practice was halted in 1989 following significant public outcry.
The Indian Parliament has raised concerns about the faculty-student ratio in IITs, to which the Centre responded by stating that 3,500 vacancies have been filled over the past four years.
Georgia’s Government Administration Head Levan Zhorzholiani met with Belarusian Ambassador to Georgia Nikolai Rogashchuk to discuss the dynamics of relations between the two countries, including trade and economic ties.
Government support and policy initiatives are significantly influencing and reshaping the global rare earth mining sector, driving new developments and strategies.
An opinion piece highlights that approximately 70% of Portuguese babies consume artificial milk by six months, urging urgent governmental intervention to address the low breastfeeding rates.
Fuel prices in Montenegro could drop significantly if the government does not reinstate the full amount of excise duty on Eurodiesel, which is currently reduced by 20 percent, potentially leading to a smaller price reduction of only three cents instead of 14 cents.
The Popular Party (PP) will attend a meeting with the Spanish government regarding unaccompanied minors in Ceuta, despite Vox's boycott, while also criticizing the PSOE for repeatedly extending an anti-occupation law.
The Spanish government will deploy 1,700 agents in Madrid to ensure security during an upcoming eclipse, also requesting the Community to restrict pedestrian access to parks in the Sierra de Guadarrama and Cuenca Alta del Manzanares.
Millions of households in Great Britain could now experience emergency power cuts at short notice, as grid operator Neso gains new powers to implement rolling blackouts as a last resort without government approval.
Croatian opposition parties, including SDP and Možemo!, have strongly criticized the ruling HDZ party over a growing waste management crisis, particularly highlighting issues in Gospić and Varaždin. They accuse the government of mismanagement and corruption related to waste disposal.
Heavy rains and the southwest monsoon (habagat) have led to the suspension of classes, government work, and flights, with the House and Senate shifting to work-from-home arrangements and the Vice President's impeachment trial postponed.
An opinion piece argues that a new Tahltan agreement by the British Columbia NDP government will lead to fewer democratic rights for British Columbians, thereby undermining democracy.
Greenland's government has issued a warning against US oil drilling on its territory, stating that no approval was granted after a US firm brought equipment ashore for exploratory drilling.
The Croatian government is introducing a new measure that could allow for the continued detention of the most dangerous convicts even after they have served their sentences. This aims to prevent their release into society if they are deemed a continued threat.
The Tisza government has successfully reduced the budget deficit by 1 trillion forints within three months. This achievement was partly aided by a 1.5 trillion forint saving due to the strengthening of the forint currency.
Sources question why the 'Ko si bre ti?' portal, initially promoted by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, is receiving less media attention, suggesting that legal action should be handled by the prosecution.
As data centers consume a large share of memory chips, other industries like electronics and medical device manufacturers are intensifying lobbying efforts in Washington for government assistance.
Sérgio Costa estimates that damages in Guarda, Portugal, could reach one million euros, impacting infrastructure and livestock, with animal feed being a priority while awaiting government support.
Estonia's shift to a minority government is causing political strain, with parties preparing for a contentious state budget fight and upcoming presidential election.
Gideon Boako argues that Ghana's economic recovery must translate into improved lives and job creation, not just statistics. He criticizes the government for claiming fiscal prudence while cancelling development projects and highlights that lower inflation means little if citizens do not feel the economic benefits.
An analysis explores why Bangladesh's Tarique Rahman government cannot afford to ignore Sheikh Hasina, highlighting dynamics within the country's political landscape.
Democratic Party MP Klevis Balliu accused the Albanian government of an affair involving the military industry, specifically highlighting the partnership between public company KAYO and private firm Timak Defence, which he claims has minimal productive assets.
The Castilla y León region is closely monitoring two fires in Segovia, with two towns evacuated, as the regional government declares an alert for meteorological fire risk in the coming days.
The Mayor of Zvečan, Dragiša Milović, stated that the situation for Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija is the most difficult since 1999, citing immense pressure and 'terror' from the current government in Pristina and Albin Kurti.
The Tinubu government was reportedly incensed by a recent meeting between the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of Nigeria (CBCN) and the government, or by Cardinal John Olorunfemi Onaiyekan’s subsequent media briefing on the meeting's proceedings.
Dele Sobowale argues that Nigerian governments actively encourage corruption through their policies and actions. This perspective highlights systemic issues contributing to the prevalence of corruption in the country.
India's Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has accused the government of selling rice intended for the poor to a private firm at twice the market price, a charge that a minister has refuted.
North Macedonia's SDSM party has criticized the government for marking the anniversary of independence with the wrong flag. The party demanded that the government disclose which company was hired for the event's organization and who was responsible for the scenography and visual identity.
Writer-director Uta Beria discusses his Locarno-premiering fiction film 'Tear Gas,' which was shot inside anti-government protests in Georgia and is described as an 'act of resistance' for freedom of expression.
The procedure for selecting a European prosecutor from Bulgaria will continue as the government of Rumen Radev has not appealed a Supreme Administrative Court decision that declared a previous cabinet's decision unlawful.
Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Shamsul Azri Abu Bakar extended birthday wishes to Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim on his 79th birthday.
Kerry Sinn Féin TD Pa Daly has questioned the Road Safety Authority (RSA) and government spending on 'spin' as road deaths continue to increase, though the RSA stated its spending must be viewed in context.
Albania's government has abandoned a controversial concession contract for the Vlora International Airport, potentially leading to a costly arbitration battle and highlighting weaknesses in its public-private partnership framework.
Albanian citizens gathered for the 71st consecutive day in Tirana to protest against the government, demanding Prime Minister Rama's resignation. Protesters marched through the streets, calling for a revolution and the arrest of the Prime Minister.
German defense giant Rheinmetall has reduced its annual revenue forecast after the German government canceled the F126 frigate program in late June, a project that was expected to be taken over by a recently acquired military unit.
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang emphasized the mutual trust in her working relationship with Mahama and urged the government to prioritize essential services amidst debt pressures.
An analysis reveals that the UK government is burdening future graduates in England with significant debt and higher tax rates, warning of a 'ticking timebomb' as the cost of higher education increasingly falls on individuals.
Former Tamale Central MP, Inusah Fuseini, stated that President John Mahama will continue to evaluate and reassign members of his government based on their performance and suitability for different portfolios.
Tanzania has relaxed its foreign exchange regulations, allowing all foreigners to purchase government debt. This move aims to deepen domestic financial markets and promote Dodoma as a financial hub.
Members of Sweden's Left Party (Vänsterpartiet) are again being accused of supporting Hamas and antisemitism, as they demand ministerial posts to back a future Social Democratic government.
A UK start-up specializing in missile and drone interceptors has raised $300 million, achieving a $3.4 billion valuation. The company has secured MoD contracts and is in discussions with the US government for its systems.
A former leader of CDC, who held various positions in Jordi Pujol's governments, expresses openness to advancing and potentially forming functional agreements with Aliança.
The Spanish government is behind schedule in regulating the sale of high-speed train tickets, with a public consultation on the necessary changes yet to be launched.
PAS secretary general Datuk Seri Takiyuddin Hassan stated the party has not received any offers to join the unity government and will await DAP's decision.
Thirteen employees of the local government unit (LGU) of Isabel in Leyte, Philippines, tested positive in a surprise drug screening conducted on August 6 and 7.
The Lieutenant Governor of Delhi has ordered the rotation of long-serving officials and instructed the Delhi government to redraw the list of sensitive departments.
The Romanian government approved 5.1 million lei for urgent dredging work on the Danube River to ensure water supply for the Cernavodă Nuclear Power Plant, in response to severe hydrological drought and low river levels.
The Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) has decided to distribute 1.9 million KM in financial aid to 12 underdeveloped municipalities, with each receiving 166,000 KM.
The Social Democratic Party (SDP) has initiated a no-confidence vote against the government of Una-Sana Canton, potentially leading to the fall of the third government since the general elections.
Giorgos Floridis criticized the 'Paraskevopoulos law,' enacted under the SYRIZA government led by Alexis Tsipras, claiming it led to the release of murderers, rapists, and thousands of convicts. The Justice Minister's comments were made in response to an interview with Alexis Tsipras.
Ghana has secured a $4.5 million initiative from the Korean Government to strengthen the country’s capacity to protect its forts and castles from the growing impacts of climate change.
Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michal (Reform) stated that the government, which has been operating as a minority administration for a year, must continue to seek compromises to ensure its functionality.
Civil society organizations are calling for an immediate review and investigation into the renewal of the AKSA Energy agreement with the Ghanaian government in October 2022, following a US bribery conviction.
Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi intensified his criticism of the government, demanding that Union Home Minister Amit Shah address police action against students protesting the NEET paper leak.
The CEO of Rail Cargo discusses the future of rail freight transport in Hungary, highlighting the environmental benefits of "single wagon transport" which replaces a significant number of trucks and CO2 emissions annually. The article raises questions about potential government support for this activity.
Two extraordinary sessions of the Montenegrin Parliament have been scheduled for August 24. One session was requested by the government, while the other was initiated by members of parliament.
Croatian politician Troskot is calling for the government's resignation due to an ecological disaster in Gospić. He claims that warnings about the situation in Gospić were ignored for ten months.
Poland's Government Security Center (RCB) has issued an alert warning of expected storms on Monday night, bringing intense rainfall and strong winds. Residents in four provinces have received SMS alerts about possible power supply interruptions.
Following controversy last year regarding Rahul Gandhi's seating, the Indian government has announced that the Leader of Opposition (LoP) will be seated after ministers during the Independence Day ceremony.
India is expanding its energy import portfolio for both LNG and crude oil, aiming to reduce reliance on any single market or transport route. The government is also boosting domestic crude oil storage infrastructure.
Flore Murard of Sos Humanity responded to accusations from the Italian Interior Ministry against German humanitarian organizations, announcing plans to double their ships in the Mediterranean in the coming days, stating that human lives are not bargaining chips between governments and rescue is a duty.
Estonia's ruling coalition has lost its majority in parliament following the departure of two members, seven months ahead of scheduled elections. This shift transforms the government into a minority administration.
Tea factories in Kenya are breaking free from central control as the government reshapes the Kenya Tea Development Agency (KTDA), a move expected to boost efficiency and farmers' earnings.
IU (United Left) is increasing pressure on the Spanish government regarding its policy towards Morocco, with Maíllo stating that the 'appeasement policy has been useless' and is interpreted as weakness.
Two weeks after the Kumamoto earthquake, over 6,000 people are still living in evacuation centers, with the local government preparing to move them to hotels.
The British government is pushing to make it easier for consumers to cancel subscriptions and to curb misleading promotional offers. New regulations are expected to come into force by January 2027 at the latest.
Taiwan is conducting its first-ever mobile network throttling exercise this week to test public response to wartime communications disruptions, a new civil defense measure that has drawn criticism regarding government preparedness.
Terhi Järvikare, tax director at the Ministry of Finance, believes that labor taxation in Finland may need to be tightened by 800 million euros in the next government term, a proposal criticized by Minister of Employment Matias Marttinen.
Sali Berisha, leader of the Democratic Party, accused national television channels of providing unequal media coverage between the ruling majority and the opposition. He claimed that the opposition received significantly less airtime compared to the government.
A Ghanaian article critically examines the nation's persistent problems that outlive multiple governments and numerous committees, suggesting that the refusal to fully solve them might be the real issue rather than the problems themselves.
Yemen's Houthi rebels, supported by Iran, launched ballistic missiles and drones against Saudi-backed government forces in the Yemeni port city of Mocha, describing it as a retaliatory response to aggression.
Akwa Ibom has allocated N26.91 billion for the renovation of Ibom Hotels and Golf Resort over two years, leading to the temporary shutdown of the facility. The government has not yet disclosed the full project cost, expenditure, or completion timeline.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has defended her government's stance on the Ceuta issue, emphasizing her commitment to protecting Europe in a joint statement with Giorgia Meloni, following recent criticism.
PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński stated during the Smoleńsk monthly commemoration that a lack of support for Donald Tusk's government signals a change in power in Poland. He vowed that after a change in government, new institutions would be established to punish those responsible for the Smoleńsk catastrophe.
Portugal's government budget allocation for research in 2025 is the highest it has been since 2019, though the country still lags behind many EU members in this area.
Numerous individuals have reported damage due to poor road conditions in Iceland, with one person describing a road as 'pothole hell' and criticizing the government for not improving unpaved roads despite promises.
The Ministry of Housing and Local Government (KPKT) has successfully resolved 1,647 'sick' or abandoned housing projects, amounting to RM153 billion in value.
A discussion has emerged in Austria regarding the government's plan to establish a Holocaust Museum, with arguments suggesting a better approach might be to create a well-networked Holocaust Center instead.
Russia has denied holding official peace talks with Germany in Azerbaijan, though Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Galuzin confirmed that informal backchannel discussions have occurred between individuals not affiliated with either government.
The Venezuelan government and opposition have initiated new talks, overseen by Washington, with the goal of establishing a path towards future elections in the country.
China's central government has invited numerous scientific, technological, and academic experts to its annual summer retreat, signaling the country's strong focus on innovation and breaking through technological "chokepoints" amidst global competition.
Malaysia's Ministry of Housing and Local Government (KPKT) announced plans to draft and amend four housing laws, including a review of the Strata Management Act.
Stricter government policies and violent protests against foreign workers in South Africa are leading to an exodus of migrant laborers. The situation highlights growing tensions and challenges for the country's workforce.
A web developer from Kabankalan, Japheth Gonzales, has proposed an AI-powered transparency portal to monitor government projects in the Philippines, aiming to promote innovation from outside major cities.
The Islamabad High Court has directed the government to explain the constitutional consequences of President Asif Ali Zardari's delay in approving judicial appointments, following a public interest petition.
The Modi government has announced its readiness to discuss student protests in Parliament, with Home Minister Amit Shah expected to respond to questions regarding police action on July 20.
The Greek government has extended the deadline for the "Save - Operate" program until November 30 for more than 400 businesses. This extension aims to provide additional time for companies to participate in the energy saving initiative.
A majority of Poles are concerned about tensions between the government and the president, with a survey by Opinia24 for RMF FM indicating that 51 percent of respondents view this conflict as a threat to Poland's security.
Cyprus's Democratic Rally party has criticized recent government appointments to semi-governmental organizations, labeling them a 'veil of meritocracy' and noting that many appointees were not recommended by the Advisory Council.
Kurt Farrugia, former CEO of Transport Malta, has been given a new government role as chairman of the National Development and Social Fund (NDSF). This appointment follows his previous dismissal from Transport Malta, adding to his new position as CEO of Residency Malta.
Uncontrolled wildfires in Western Canada, particularly British Columbia, have forced the evacuation of 20,000 people and claimed the life of an 80-year-old woman. The fires continue to spread, causing widespread destruction and displacement.
Slovakia's support for job creation in its least developed districts is at zero this year, despite claims from the Ministry of Investments, Regional Development and Informatization that funds were allocated.
A former Hong Kong Observatory chief has criticized the government's heat stress warning system for issuing only the lowest alert during Sunday's record-breaking heat, calling it 'decorative'.
As electric vehicles become more prevalent, governments in countries like the UK and Switzerland are planning new taxes to offset lost revenue from petrol and diesel fuel taxes.
Mályi Tégla Kft., a 70-year-old Hungarian brick factory, is facing closure after operating at a loss since 2020, with its owner claiming a promised Eximbank loan from Minister Márton Nagy was not received due to his refusal to join the Fidesz party.
Loren and Leandro Leviste are facing plunder and graft complaints in the Philippines, with the Ombudsman citing over P10 billion in unpaid obligations to the government related to solar projects.
Cyprus's opposition party Disy has accused the government of misleading the public regarding politically motivated appointments to semi-governmental organizations, claiming the selections were not merit-based.
Travelers in Montenegro are advised to stay informed about the real-time status of border crossings, highways, and the Sozina tunnel, with links provided by CdM from government and Monteput websites.
Indian Home Minister Amit Shah is scheduled to present bills in the Lok Sabha today, including one proposing to rename Kerala as Keralam and another to expand the financing powers of the National Cooperative Development Corporation (NCDC). Concurrently, India's ambassador to the US has clarified the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA), emphasizing it as a sovereign step with parallels in US law, as the government prepares to table the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act, 2026, during the monsoon session.
Daniel Kinahan, an alleged Irish crime boss, has been extradited from Dubai to Ireland and subsequently charged with directing a criminal organization. His capture and return mark a significant development in international efforts against organized crime.
The Headmistress of Twifo Hemang Senior High Technical School (SHTS) in Ghana, Agnes Amoah, has appealed to the government and other stakeholders for an administrative vehicle to support the school's operations.
The UK government has increased the lifetime cost projections for Palantir's NHS data platform to £1.1 billion, citing "increased delivery at scale," while forecast benefits have simultaneously fallen to £808 million.
The governments formed by the PP and Vox parties have so far successfully navigated the crisis in Ceuta, maintaining a consistent line of attack against the central government with varying intensity.
Public opinion in Slovenia shows limited support for the government's decentralization plans, with only a quarter of respondents backing the relocation and construction of ministries. Citizens prioritize good transport links over the physical presence of ministry headquarters in their regions.
Senator Francis "Kiko" Pangilinan has called for a full accounting of government funds allocated for flood-control projects amidst heavy monsoon rains affecting communities across the Philippines.
The Punjab cabinet has decided to allocate funds for local government elections, a step towards restoring a democratic tier of governance that has been absent for over four years.
Representatives from the Belgrade City Administration and the Moscow Government signed a joint statement to improve cooperation in the development of transport and road infrastructure.
The Romanian government has approved 5.1 million lei for urgent dredging work on the Danube River to ensure sufficient water supply for the Cernavodă Nuclear Power Plant amidst severe hydrological drought and low river flows.
Amid accusations of "rape discounts" and political "farce," the Swedish government is presenting a plan to abolish the quantity discount for criminal sentences, aiming to implement the reform already in the next mandate period after the Social Democrats rejected the initial proposal.
Andonovski criticized former Health Minister Filipche and the SDSM-led government, accusing them of concealing reports about unsafe drinking water in Gostivar for years and failing to address the issue.
UDMR leader Cseke Attila outlined the party's preferred government model, advocating for a full-mandate government by September to prevent extremist parties from gaining power. The proposal suggests adopting models from other countries to achieve this goal.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina government announced funds are secured for outstanding wages for RMU Zenica workers, urging them to leave the pit for safety. However, miners rejected the proposal, demanding a precise payment date.
Southeast Asian governments are working to develop a joint strategy to counter the growing threat of cyberscammers. The criminal industry has become too large and interconnected within ASEAN economies to be addressed solely by individual policing efforts.
The Romanian government is holding an extraordinary meeting to discuss additional measures to address the ongoing energy crisis. The agenda includes ensuring the continued operation of Reactor 2 at the Cernavodă Nuclear Power Plant.
Juan Jesús Vivas, the President of Ceuta, has urged the Spanish government to establish an internment center for migrants to facilitate their confinement and expulsion, citing an 'invasion'.
A cybersecurity firm analyzed leaked data belonging to employees of the Hungarian State Treasury, revealing the presence of ridiculously weak passwords. This incident highlights significant security vulnerabilities within the government institution.
He insists that the central government assume "unified command" given the "unsustainable" situation that, he considers, the city is experiencing. Read more
The Ministry of Local Government in Ghana reports that only 59.3% of Ghanaian households have access to improved toilet facilities, highlighting persistent gaps in sanitation despite progress in other areas.
Despite an increase in unemployment, Sébastien Lecornu defended the Macronist government's record, stating there is neither 'denial' nor 'caricature' in their assessment.
The Spanish political party Vox, led by Abascal, plans to pursue judicial opposition through administrative and criminal avenues against the government's policy of receiving minor migrants in autonomous communities.
Moncloa, the Xunta, and the PP are defending the installation of a Chinese factory in Spain, stating that the investment will be analyzed to ensure national security despite warnings from the Ministry of Defense.
The Bulgarian Ministry of Defense released images of a crashed drone, prompting the government to announce plans for purchasing anti-drone systems. This development follows concerns over national security and airspace integrity.
With nearly 1400 people in shelters, the Portuguese government plans to evaluate and rethink its responses, establishing a working group with 90 days to analyze current funding and identify territorial needs.
SYRIZA-P.S. announced its intention to participate in the upcoming elections with a renewed focus on forming a unifying ballot with all willing parties and achieving a progressive government.
Croatian President Zoran Milanović has strongly criticized the waste situation in Gospić, labeling it an 'ecocide' and urging the government to take immediate action. The Možemo! party has also called for a session to demand explanations from ministers regarding the ongoing issue.
During the summer, Slovak politicians have been largely inactive, but the current government's inaction is proving detrimental to the business environment. Slovakia appears to be pursuing significantly larger arms deals with the United Arab Emirates, surpassing previous agreements in ports or irrigation.
The government of North Macedonia has adopted a list of 41 priority public investment projects spanning infrastructure, education, health, energy, digitalization, agriculture, and water management.
The Marcos government has submitted a proposed P7.2-trillion national budget for 2027 to President Marcos. This significant budget proposal outlines the financial plans for the upcoming fiscal year.
Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, leader of the Poland 2050 party, reacted strongly to media reports suggesting Szymon Hołownia might join the government, calling such speculation 'super embarrassing' and 'the worst kind of politicking.'
The Sindh government has decided to appoint a high court judge to investigate the murder case of Mir Raza Ali. This decision follows an earlier deferral on forming a judicial commission for the probe.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze has reiterated his accusation that former President Mikheil Saakashvili and his United National Movement government initiated the August 2008 War. The remarks have been condemned by the UNM.
The Croatian government has decided to lower fuel prices, with 95-octane petrol decreasing by six cents to 1.56 euros per liter and diesel by four cents to 1.71 euros per liter.
Meta is navigating a complex situation in India concerning its algorithms, audits, and the extent of intermediary protections, with legal experts debating the scope of government powers and platform obligations.
A record 45% of central banks worldwide plan to increase their gold reserves, as governments brace for persistent inflation and heightened geopolitical uncertainty.
The Hungarian government has issued a warning to attendees of the Sziget Festival, advising them against wading through the Danube River due to safety concerns.
The Portuguese government plans to launch a tender on October 15th to study the location and technical solution for a future waste incinerator in the Algarve region. The European Commission is also preparing to include waste incineration facilities in the EU ETS.
A session of the Government of the Republic of Croatia was held today, where the Decree on determining the highest retail prices of petroleum products was adopted, according to which the highest retail prices are calculated by...
The Croatian government has lowered fuel prices, setting gasoline at 1.56 euros per liter and diesel at 1.71 euros, providing savings for drivers for the next seven days.
The Serbian government has submitted proposed amendments to the Law on Special Conditions for Registration and Entry of Property Rights to the parliament, introducing five key changes for property owners.
The Swedish Green Party (Miljöpartiet) is campaigning on a major electric car offensive, promising significant climate investments if they gain government power after the upcoming election.
The Reform Party has pledged to deport all foreign prisoners from British jails, a promise made as the Prime Minister faces criticism over the Labour government’s early release scheme.
The Swedish Green Party (Miljöpartiet) unveiled its election manifesto, advocating for shorter working hours, increased child benefits, and a halt to uranium mining, while also demanding a position in the next government.
With Baka András as president, the Hungarian Prime Minister aims to secure Hungary's European direction. Meanwhile, Ukraine is reportedly unable to survive the winter without increased Western support.
Hungary's state broadcaster MTVA suspended news programs a month ago as the new government prepares media reforms, leaving many employees uncertain about their job status and when, or if, they will be reinstated.
As France faces drought conditions, the FNSEA farmers' union is demanding billions of euros in state aid for agricultural producers, prompting debate on the government's financial response.
The Taraba State Government has refuted claims of accumulating a N1.2 trillion debt, stating that official data from the Debt Management Office shows its domestic debt at N85.51 billion as of December 31, 2025.
The Canadian government, under Prime Minister Mark Carney, left the position of the country's prison watchdog vacant for several months, despite explicit written warnings from the outgoing investigator about a 'serious legal void'.
The Malaysian government has unveiled new housing policies, including an exit clause for the Option to Purchase (OTP), aimed at preventing 'sick' housing projects and addressing oversupply. The new approach also seeks to drive the development of more affordable homes.
The Cockroach Janta Party has accused the Modi government of breaking its promises by targeting protesters. The party is now considering its next steps following the protests.
President Trump indicated the US would rely on economic pressure against Iran, while Iran linked the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to US concessions on several demands, signaling a shift in US strategy away from immediate military confrontation.
Greece's private debt to funds has increased from 35 billion euros in 2019 to 52.5 billion euros today, with criticism directed at the New Democracy government for allowing it to grow.
Zsolt V. Németh, the Orbán government's state secretary for water management, has contradicted Prime Minister Orbán's previous statements by admitting that the former administration did not adequately prepare Hungary for severe droughts. This marks the second former Fidesz leader to acknowledge the country's insufficient readiness for current climate challenges.
The SDSM party has criticized the government for incorrectly displaying the Macedonian flag at a celebration in Ohrid, accusing them of mismanaging public funds and showing a lack of patriotism.
Kapil Sibal has commented on a court's decision to deny bail to two former TISS students, stating that it 'shows the government's intolerance' and reflects on the 'state of the judiciary'.
The Portuguese opposition is accusing the government of a lack of transparency in a €3.9 billion frigate purchase, while reports link a Portuguese company to a network selling helicopters to Iran.
The Penang state government has granted PLB Engineering Berhad an extension until October 2026 for the Jelutong landfill project, which is currently facing scrutiny over environmental impact assessment concerns.
Moscow has noted a shift in Sofia's rhetoric towards Russia and the war in Ukraine since Rumen Radev's government took power, with the Russian Foreign Ministry stating that Bulgaria's position has become 'more moderate' and 'rational'.
Declassified CIA documents from 1955 reveal details about dismissals within the Albanian government and the strained relationship between Enver Hoxha and Mehmet Shehu during the communist regime.
The PEB Foundation, a Ghanaian non-governmental organization, will mark its tenth anniversary by holding the 10th edition of its annual Jolly Goodness Christmas outreach program in Winneba on December 26, 2026.
The Seoul Metropolitan Government announced a nighttime running program along Yangjaecheon on August 28, inviting residents to exercise in cooler air and support local businesses.
The Debt Management Office (DMO) reported that the Nigerian federal government allocated N3.14 trillion to service its domestic debt during the first quarter of 2026.
Despite Malaysia's confidence in its social media ban for children, officials are struggling to enforce age verification on platforms like TikTok, as companies reportedly balk at using government-issued documents due to privacy concerns.
Deadly protests in Kashmir, resulting in dozens killed, are posing a significant challenge to Pakistan's government. This marks the worst violence in the region in decades, escalating tensions.
Despite assurances from Federal Councillor Beat Jans that Switzerland has the asylum crisis under control, official figures indicate tens of thousands of illegally entered individuals reside in the country, pushing cantons and municipalities to their limits.
Margaret Ansei, CEO of the Ghana Enterprises Agency (GEA), has reaffirmed the Ghanaian government's commitment to strengthening the country's Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs).
The Danish government plans to enhance after-school programs for children, allowing them to stay longer, as school days have become shorter and children spend more time in these facilities.