Head of Ukraine's oil and gas company explains why Russia is attacking pumping stations in Ukraine's south
The head of Ukraine's Naftogaz Group discusses recent Russian drone attacks on oil pumping stations in southern Ukraine, aimed at disrupting non-Russian oil supplies to Europe.
Might makes right? Rules-based order on trial in Europe as Iran war deepens divide
EU leaders are divided over the approach to geopolitical norms amidst the ongoing Middle East conflict and tensions involving Iran.
28th Thessaloniki Documentary Festival: The Truth and Its Perspective
The Thessaloniki Documentary Festival solidifies its status as one of the most significant in the field, showcasing a diverse range of projects.
Get realpolitik? Von der Leyen questions Europe’s faith in rules-based order
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen emphasizes the need for the EU to evolve its approach to international relations and consider a more pragmatic, interest-driven strategy.
Leave protectionist attic, join the China market gym: Wang Yi to Europe
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi urges Europe to abandon protectionism and embrace economic cooperation with China during a press conference.
In the emerging world order, Europe and China’s interests align
The article discusses how European and Chinese interests align in reshaping global power dynamics, emphasizing pragmatic engagement over moral posturing.
From rivals to partners, China and Europe are retooling ties, adviser says
A former Chinese ambassador highlights the shift from rivalry to cooperation between China and Europe amid increasing diplomatic interactions.
The War with Iran Has Temporarily Halted the Korean Stock Exchange, Relative Calm on US and European Markets
The war with Iran has led to a temporary shutdown of the Korean stock market, while US and European markets are experiencing relative calm.
High pressure brings spring warmth to Finland – up to 8 degrees Celsius in the south
A high-pressure system over Europe is bringing warm air to Finland, with temperatures in the south rising to as high as 8 degrees Celsius.
Graph of the Day: The Iranian War Temporarily Shut Down the Korean Stock Market, While Markets in the USA and Europe Remain Relatively Calm
The South Korean stock market experienced a temporary shutdown due to panic caused by the Iranian war, while US and European markets showed relative stability following negotiations between Iranian and US intelligence agencies.
Fiery sunsets this weekend? All because of this phenomenon
A warm air mass from the south is bringing silt from the Sahara to Europe, potentially creating vibrant sunsets in Poland this weekend.
How Persian Gulf turmoil is reshaping Europe-Asia aviation landscape
Chinese airlines are benefiting from increased demand as Gulf carriers face challenges from airspace closures, resulting in soaring ticket prices for flights between China and Europe.
Where the 2030 World Cup will be held
The 2030 World Cup will be co-hosted by Europe, Africa, and South America, with a significant focus on historical ties to its inaugural host, Uruguay.
Total lunar eclipse will turn the moon blood red on Tuesday for skywatchers on several continents
A total lunar eclipse on Tuesday will create a blood-red moon, visible to many in North and South America and eastern Asia, but sadly not from Africa and Europe.
Hojera, Krále Šumavy or Extractors will be seen by audiences in Europe and South America
A list of productions including 'Hojera', 'Krále Šumavy', and 'Extractors' will be showcased to audiences across Europe and South America.
Long-Term Forecast for Poland. This Is What March Will Be Like. The Forecaster Developed a New Model
A meteorologist predicts unusually warm temperatures for March in Poland, influenced by high pressure systems over Europe and warm air coming from the south.
Is Europe, the world’s geopolitical punching bag, ready to hit back at the US and China?
The article discusses Europe's potential response to geopolitical pressures from the US and China, suggesting that it might be preparing to retaliate against economic threats.
Ecuador collaborates in European mega-operation against drug trafficking money laundering network: seven arrested and assets valued at over 5 million
Ecuador has participated in a European operation that dismantled an international money laundering network linked to drug trafficking from South America to Europe, resulting in seven arrests and over 5 million in seized assets.
Europe is ready for strategic autonomy, but at what cost?
The article discusses Europe's need to regain competitiveness and achieve strategic autonomy in the face of lagging behind the US and China in technology and manufacturing.
Presented an Affordable Two-Seater Electric Camper: Here Are the Comforts You Will Find in It
Kia has introduced a new kit that converts its 2026 model PV5 into an electric camper, priced competitively for the South Korean and future European markets.
EU bans Chinese bodies from critical tech programmes, including AI and chips
The EU has implemented a ban on Chinese entities from participating in key technology programs, including AI and semiconductor initiatives, citing security concerns.
Despite Trump’s trade wars, globalisation is Eurasia’s to win or lose
The article discusses how Europe and Asia are significant players in the global economy amidst changing trade dynamics fueled by Trump's trade wars.
As transatlantic divorce plays out in Munich, China enjoys the silence
During the recent Munich Security Conference, China's previous role as a target of criticism shifted focus towards Europe, signaling a change in geopolitical dynamics.
Russia's Response Following Europe's Report on Navalny's Death: 'This Nonsense About a Frog'
Russia has vehemently denied European claims regarding the poisoning of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, which European allies attribute to a neurotoxin found in South American poison frogs.
Russia poisoned Putin's enemy, Alexei Navalny, in prison with frog toxin, according to European countries
European countries have concluded that Russia poisoned opposition leader Alexei Navalny in prison using a lethal toxin derived from a frog species exclusive to South America.
European Governments: Navalny Was Killed with Poison from South American Poison Frog
Five European governments have accused Russia of poisoning opposition leader Alexei Navalny with a toxin found in South American frogs.
Trump-style diplomacy could win friends for China but harm US ties with Beijing
The article discusses how Trump's diplomatic style may enable China to strengthen its global alliances while potentially damaging the U.S.'s relationships, particularly in Europe.
Alexey Navalny, Putin's Opponent, Died Poisoned with Frog Toxin in Russian Prison, Say European Countries
European countries claim that Alexey Navalny was poisoned with a lethal toxin derived from a South American frog in a Russian prison, marking the second anniversary of his death.
New finding: Alexei Navalny was most likely killed by frog poison
A new report indicates that Alexei Navalny was very likely poisoned with toxin from a South American frog while imprisoned, leading to his death according to five European countries.
Rubio to European allies: our destiny will be intertwined with yours
At the Munich Security Conference, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized the importance of a renewed alliance between the US and Europe, stating that their destinies are intertwined.
Farewell to the ‘unipolar moment’: Europe scrambles for footing between US and China
European foreign ministers from France and Germany have reinitiated diplomatic talks with China to strengthen European unity against the divide-and-rule tactics of the US and China.
Free trade or fortress Europe? The battle for the soul of the EU economy
European leaders are set to meet to discuss the EU's economic challenges, dependency on global powers, and measures to protect its industries.
Changing US-led Order: Japan and Western Europe Struggle, While the Global South Sees Opportunities
A discussion on how the changing dynamics of US-led international order affect Japan and Western Europe, while presenting opportunities for the Global South.
Europol: Cocaine Ring Revealed in Iceland
A criminal network smuggling cocaine from South America to Iceland has been dismantled, with 24 arrests made across Europe.
South American country will be a 'third safe country' for migrants expelled from Europe
The European Parliament approved changes to EU regulations defining a 'third safe country' for migrants, which includes several nations and allows member states to send migrants abroad.
Charges Filed and Even Sentences in Related Cases
Icelandic authorities have initiated extensive operations against a multinational organized crime group involved in drug trafficking from South America to Europe.
One Year Investigation Concludes with Eleven Arrests in Iceland
An international operation led to the arrest of eleven individuals in Iceland involved in a drug trafficking organization linked to cocaine importation from South America to Europe.
French finance minister urges caution as Paris agency proposes 30% China tariff
The French finance minister has advocated for a targeted approach to tariffs on Chinese imports, distancing himself from a government agency's broader proposal for a 30% tariff on all Chinese goods entering the EU.
Why Good Companies in Europe Become 'Disposable Tyrants' in Korea
Plastic waste in South Korea is increasing annually, with only a small portion being recycled, raising concerns over the country’s reliance on single-use plastics despite global trends favoring sustainability.
The fifth warmest January on record – significant weather variations in the north and south
January 2026 marked the fifth warmest January on record globally, despite notable cold spells in Europe due to unusual polar jet stream activity.
The fifth warmest January on record – significant weather variations in the north and south
January 2026 recorded the fifth warmest January globally, despite Europe experiencing its coldest January since 2010.
The fifth warmest January on record - major weather fluctuations in the north and south
January 2026 was recorded as the fifth warmest January globally, despite notable weather fluctuations in both hemispheres.
Why Is There No National Natural History Museum in Korea?
The article discusses the absence of a national natural history museum in Korea, contrasting it with the numerous such institutions found in the United States and Europe, and highlights the importance of biodiversity and environmental conservation.
Vietnam’s legendary maths genius Ngo Bao Chau to join University of Hong Kong
Vietnamese mathematician Ngo Bao Chau, renowned for winning the Fields Medal, is set to return to Asia to take a position at the University of Hong Kong after a prominent career in the US and Europe.
Europe must act fast in Trump’s more brutal new world order: Luuk van Middelaar
Luuk van Middelaar argues that Europe needs to quickly adapt to the aggressive geopolitical strategies of the Trump administration, which have left the continent in a state of disarray.
Chinese sports brands set sights on European expansion at 2026 Winter Olympics
Chinese sports brands, particularly Li Ning, are focusing on expanding their market presence in Europe during the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan and Cortina.
As Beijing and Moscow tout ties, China’s companies keep Ukraine’s lights on
Chinese companies are supplying batteries and emergency items to Ukraine amidst Russian strikes, as demand for Chinese goods rises across Europe.
From China’s chokehold to Trump’s stockpile, Europe looks for least bad rare earth bet
The EU industry chief is negotiating a memorandum on critical minerals with the U.S. to reduce Europe's reliance on China.
Historian on Trump’s new world order, Ukraine war and a Europe in crisis
The article features a historian discussing the implications of Trump's approach to international relations, the ongoing Ukraine conflict, and the broader crisis facing Europe.
China slams EU probe into wind turbine maker Goldwind as ‘discriminatory’
China has condemned the European Commission's investigation into Goldwind Science & Technology as discriminatory, arguing it undermines confidence in the market and hinders Europe's green transition.