London / Europe - Page 37

In the decade since the Bataclan attacks in Paris, France has averaged nearly one deadly terrorist attack every six months, demonstrating the scale to which radical Islamism has transformed the fabric of the nation.

The Russian army overran three settlements in the southern Zaporizhzhia region of Ukraine, Kyiv´s top military commander said Wednesday.

Seven men, including Iranian and Syrian nationals, appeared before the Bristol Magistrates Court on Wednesday, facing over 40 drug and sex offences in a grooming gang investigation into the abuse of at least 11 teenage victims in the English city.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio dismissed criticism from E.U. officials over the legality of military strikes against illicit drug traffickers in Caribbean international waters — emphasizing the United States is protecting its people from narco terrorists who would seek to harm them.

Italian prosecutors have alleged that wealthy “Sniper Tourists,” many from western countries, paid upwards of $90,000 to shoot civilians, including children, during the Bosnian War between 1992 and 1996.

NEW YORK (AP) — Oscar-winning actors Michael Caine and Matthew McConaughey have made deals with voice-cloning company ElevenLabs that will allow its artificial intelligence technology to replicate their voices.

The government of South Africa on Thursday announced an investigation into how 17 of its citizens became mercenaries on the battlefields of Ukraine. The men are sending “distress signals” pleading for rescue, and their families claim they were tricked into fighting.

UK govt has consent of its people to engage in a massive programme of deportations, if it were inclined to do so, polling has found. 

Ukrainian lawmaker Maryan Zablotsky, the head of the Free Cuba Caucus of the Verkhovna Rada, announced on Tuesday that his government was willing to free the four living Cuban mercenaries in its custody, and return the bodies of 41 others, in exchange for the communist regime liberating its own political prisoners.

UK govt once again sides with human rights lawyer maximalism over national security, suspending U.S. intel sharing over Trump drug strikes.

Taliban terrorist authorities in Afghanistan have ordered female patients and staff to wear a burka – the full head-to-toe Islamic body covering – if they want to access public health care in the western city of Herat.

The European Commission has reportedly begun forming a new intelligence service, which is set to be under the control of President Ursula von der Leyen.

Pope Leo XIV, the first American pope in history, will host a gathering of Hollywood talent at the Vatican as part of his initiative to “deepen dialogue with the World of Cinema.”

Euro states once occupied by the Soviet Union are controlled as pawns by British puppet-masters who don’t care for them, Moscow claims.

In today’s episode of You Can Never Hate the Media Enough, I give you the corporate media’s latest disinformation campaign to blame a “right-wing plot” for the recent scandal fallout at the far-left BBC.

While Nigel Farage’s Reform UK rides high in the polls and research shows Britons want major change on migration, the PM has hit back.

A Chinese woman who masterminded a multibillion-dollar bitcoin scam and evaded authorities for years was sentenced to 11 years.

A High Court judge has ruled that a prominent migrant hotel, infamous for previously housing a child molesting migrant, will be able to continue to operate as accommodation for alleged asylum seekers, dismissing safety concerns from locals.

Nine recently-retired generals including heads of the British military and top NATO commanders made an extraordinary intervention.

Three young Islamist women have been arrested in France on suspicion of plotting terror attacks in Paris to pay “homage to Bin Laden” and to mark the 2015 Bataclan theatre attack.

The United Nations fears its voice is being diminished and largely ignored by a growing number of independent, multi-national companies and believes they need to be brought under “control.” Sooner rather than later.

Possible drone fragments found inside Romania’s border region following Russian strikes on Ukrainian Danube River ports overnight.

Concerned residents condemned the left-wing Labour government’s plans to dump hundreds of supposed asylum seekers in their community.

Hungary’s annual pro-Israel summit rallied behind a single pledge — “No migration, no antisemitism, no terrorism” — as speakers from Hungary, Israel, and the United States declared that Central Europe is defending faith, borders, and freedom while much of the West drifts into moral confusion.

Country music star Drew Baldridge praised men who pinned down a customer who was allegedly abusing and spitting on a female McDonald’s employee in Melbourne, Australia. “It was so inspiring to watch these dudes stand up for this woman,” Baldridge said, adding, “Our country needs more of that.”

BBC given until Friday to take action over “false, defamatory, disparaging, and inflammatory” speech or else face legal action for $1bn.

Nicolas Sarkozy has been released, with critics of the incarceration stating it was only ever meant as a lawfare humiliation ritual.

A Saudi doctor went on trial on murder charges Monday over the car-ramming attack on a Christmas market in a German city.

A woman who was stabbed in the neck in what was described as an “unprovoked” attack in the multicultural English city of Birmingham on Friday has died, police confirmed on Monday. West Midlands Police said that 34-year-old Katie Fox “tragically

The International Olympics Committee is set to ban men who identify as women from all Female Olympic sporting events, a report claims.

Brexit’s Nigel Farage slammed the age of “global corporatism” where the lobbying power of big business allows them to dominate government.

The BBC, which justifies its existence on quality and impartiality, is dishonest and antidemocratic, Trump says, as senior executives resign.

Local councils across England have admitted to spending nearly $100,000 to remove “unauthorised” flags raised in towns and cities over the summer in an outpouring of patriotism and civil disobedience against the mass migration agenda imposed by the Westminster establishment.

The United Nations’ COP30 climate doomer conference kicked off Monday in Brazil with the notable absences of top world polluters China and India. President Donald Trump, who has been at the forefront of pushing against the U.N.’s climate agenda, did not send any high-level representative to the gathering.

The director general of the BBC and the head of its news division have announced their resignations over a documentary which was accused of spreading fake news about U.S. President Donald Trump.

Britain is sending anti-drone equipment and personnel to Belgium after a spate of sightings near airports and military bases, the head of the U.K. military said Sunday.