Libya is witnessing one of the most significant political moments since US President Obama took out Muammar Gaddafi in 2011, as regional and international actors intensify efforts to end years of institutional division and pave the way for long-delayed national elections.

Indians, Pakistanis and Africans are to replace the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian men who have died at the front. In Kiev, liberalization is now being prepared to solve the labor crisis through immigration of a Western European nature – although corruption and the reluctance of migrants to stay in the war-torn country are still slowing down the population exchange.

FIFA promised the world the biggest, most accessible World Cup in history. What it delivered instead is a case study in what happens when one organization controls a global obsession and answers to absolutely no one.

Sweden and Poland are strengthening their defense cooperation by signing a new security and defense pact.

Yulia Shapovalova, Moscow correspondent for Al Jazeera, reports that Pusillinamous Putin’s ever-widening war has, as I said it would, expanded deep into Russia far from the Donbas battlefield.  

On June 26, 2026, in the midst of a historic heatwave hitting Europe, the European Commission headquarters in Brussels (Berlaymont) sent out a chilling internal message to its employees

The intra-Black racism against Coloured people in South Africa has contributed to the community’s enduring sense of marginalisation.

Football tournaments are increasingly becoming powder kegs, capable of tipping ordinary neighborhoods into something resembling near-civil-war conditions.

A blow for the German Armed Forces: 300,000 questionnaires, but only 530 volunteers.

Recent developments suggest that the traditionally unquestioned nature of an Israeli-American alliance may be entering a new phase

Overshadowed by other major geopolitical conflicts, the mass protests in Albania, which have been ongoing for weeks, have mostly received only marginal attention in the mainstream media.

How can a government that allows mass rape remain in power in Britain?

There is a particular kind of embarrassment reserved for those who chain themselves to railings, glue themselves to motorways, and harangue their neighbors into submission — only to discover, some years later, that the adults in the room were right all along.

Governments across the Middle East and beyond are accelerating efforts to develop alternative routes for energy exports and international trade.

As Belfast is burning, the British government's first instinct is to reach not for answers, but for a muzzle.

As we saw from the complicity of the British police in the murder of Henry Novak by an immigrant-invader, the decades of propaganda that white people are racists has been successful.