London / Europe

Greece’s federal government on Monday began enforcing a Chinese coronavirus vaccine mandate on members of its population aged 60 and older, Euronews reported, noting that elderly Greek citizens and residents who choose not to receive the vaccine face a monthly fine of €50 ($56.60) through the end of January that will increase to €100 ($113) by February.

A 36-year-old man appeared at the court of Boulogne Sur Mer this week after being accused of setting four churche fires in November.

Inflation has nullified increases to wages in Britain last year, with workers experiencing a decline in pay in real terms in November.

Boris Johnson has denied claims from his former chief advisor that he lied about a boozy Downing Street party during lockdown.

Malik Faisal Akram was known to British spy agency MI5 but had been judged as no longer posing a threat to the public in 2020, reports claim. 

Britain’s Conservative government has suffered a setback in Parliament in its attempt to give authorities stronger powers to curb protests.

Roberta Metsola, a Christian Democrat from Malta, was elected president of the European Union’s parliament Tuesday.

Boris Johnson’s government is reportedly looking to abolish all remaining coronavirus restrictions by March.

Tennis Australia officials expressed deep “regret” Tuesday about the saga surrounding Novak Djokovic’s entry and ultimate deportation from the country.

Swedish police have claimed a culture has emerged in which officers look for excuses to close cases rather than solve them.

Get the jab or leave the service. That is the career advice sailors in the Royal Navy were given by the UK government on Monday.

Ireland’s Minister for Foreign Affairs has ordered an investigation into a lockdown breaking shindig that occurred in his government department in 2020.

The migrant crisis in the English Channel is continuing its record-setting pace, with nearly another 200 illegals landing on Saturday.

Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican Secretary of State, and Archbishop Edgar Peña Parra, his deputy, have tested positive for the coronavirus, reports veteran Vatican journalist Edward Pentin.

An man from Sudan was killed near Calais, northern France after attempting to jump onto a moving lorry in order to reach the UK illegally. 

SELCUK, Turkey — Black-eyed Nirvana and Mr. Isa, two male camels from the western Aydin province of Turkey and wearing colorful saddles, circled the grounds with their owners and then wrestled fiercely as thousands cheered.

In what looks like a potential repeat of the Djokovic controversy in Australia, France has declared that unjabbed foreign athletes will not be permitted to play in the country.

Monday, Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ) warned Russian President Vladimir Putin to consider how many “body bags” he is willing to accept if he were to invade Ukraine.

The Texas synagogue terrorist, Malik Faisal Akram, was allegedly banned from a UK court 20 years ago after raving about the September 11th.

A Chinese university with links to the nation’s development of weapons is jointly running a number of engineering courses in the UK.

Amazon has reportedly backtracked on a previous statement that it would not be accepting visa credit cards in the UK from January 19.

OECD leading indicators point to slowdowns in Germany, China, U.K., and Italy.

Two Italian bishops have banned any unvaccinated priests from distributing Holy Communion at Mass in their respective dioceses in an effort to get all priests inoculated against the coronavirus.

Globalist elites have been denied their annual jolly to a Swiss ski resort, as the World Economic Forum began its virtual meeting on Monday.

Credit Suisse says its chairman has resigned following an internal investigation that reportedly found he had violated quarantine rules.

Germany’s justice minister on Monday launched a drive to remove from the country’s criminal code a ban on doctors “advertising” abortion services, a provision that he said is untenable.

Boris Johnson appears to have rediscovered the concept of border control, having promised to deploy the Navy to secure the channel in a bid to boost his waning popularity.

The brother of Texas terrorist Malik Faisal Akram has claimed that his brother had a previous criminal record in Britain..

Swedish authorities are puzzled by reports that drones last week were seen hovering over two nuclear power plants on the Baltic coast.

Starmer has turned up the pressure on partying Boris in recent weeks but no apology was made when he was accused of breaking the same rules.

560,000 French people are set to lose their coronavirus passport if they have not yet had a third coronavirus jab.

As the world was buffeted by a coronavirus tsunami leaving forced lockdowns, supply-chain problems, economic upheaval, and poverty in its wake, global financial elites “have had a terrific pandemic” according to a report released Monday.

A project headed up by two government bodies has forecasted that climate change may result in the emergence of ‘militias’ and a ‘feudal’ Scotland.

A Spanish judge agreed that the potential risks to the child from the vaccine are higher than the benefits. 

Britain has announced that the nation’s BBC Licence will be abolished by 2028, raising doubts over what the future of the state broadcaster will look like.

A retired BBC producer has been given a 20 month suspended sentence for possessing 832 child abuse images.

An Austrian boy had to take a test outside in winter conditions after his school refused to recognize his mask-wearing exemption.

The government of Austria presented revised plans for its proposed COVID-19 vaccine mandate, which will apply to all residents age 18.

Pope Francis returned to one of his favorite themes Saturday, warning of the evils of doctrinal rigidity and clericalism.

Prince Harry has demanded that he be provided with a police security detail while in the United Kingdom, despite having abandoned his royal duties.