Korea’s Yoon Reconsiders and Pledges to End Martial Law

The announcement followed reports in U.S. media of Washington’s plans for new, intense strikes on Iran over the weekend, targeting the country’s energy infrastructure. On Saturday, the U.S. government urged Americans in the Middle East to stay alert and prepare for possible evacuations in case of escalation in the region.
Iran has yet to respond to Trump’s announcement or confirm

The body representing civil society at EU level has called for a “comprehensive storage strategy.”
The demand comes with the European energy system facing deep geopolitical, economic and social transformation.
Now, the Brussels based European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) argues, in a newly adopted opinion, that the EU now needs a “clear, common plan” for energy storage, something that is

On June 19, 1862, the U.S. Congress enacted the Territorial Slavery Act, banning slavery in all current and future U.S. federal territories. The full abolition of slavery throughout the United States was later achieved with the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865.
The act declared that slavery or involuntary servitude would not exist in any U.S. territories, except as punishment for a crime.
This action

“Due to the further drop in the Danube’s water level,” Magyar wrote Saturday, “tomorrow it will be completely shut down for the first time in 44 years.”
The Soviet-built Paks facility remains the backbone of the country’s power system. The loss of output has triggered national energy-saving measures and offers of support from regional neighbors.
A prolonged outage would cripple Hungary’s electrici

Some MEPs say the renewed migration crisis in Ceuta “once again demonstrates the consequences of migration policies that send the wrong signals.”
The claim, by the ECR group in the EU parliament, comes as 60,000 people are locally estimated to have crossed into the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco in the last 24 hours.
It appears that this is part of an apparent attempt to ove

Wildfires and extreme heat in France and Spain highlight a broader workplace-safety issue in Europe. While fire crews face the most visible danger, agricultural workers, builders, delivery riders, and municipal employees also endure long hours in hazardous heat and smoke. Protecting these workers requires more than public warnings; practical plans are needed to enable work to slow or stop without

A Belgium conservation centre has chalked up a world first.
With the birth of two Lear’s macaws, Pairi Daiza has become the only nature conservation centre open to the public in the world to have successfully bred all three species of blue macaw on Earth: the hyacinth macaw, the Spix’s macaw and the Lear’s macaw.
On 1 and 3 July, two Lear’s macaws (Anodorhynchus leari) were born at Pairi Daiza’s

Europe will observe Roma Holocaust Memorial Day on 2 August, honoring the Roma and Sinti victims of Nazi atrocities and facing a history that was long overlooked in public memory. The day is a reflection of the present: remembering is ineffective unless European bodies and governments tackle the ongoing discrimination Roma communities face in education, housing, employment, and public life.
On th

“The notion that this could even be considered, in my opinion, indicates that the FIFA president is unfit to lead the organization.”
Upon being informed that FIFA is proceeding with its plan despite widespread opposition, including from UEFA, the PM reacted: “Oh wow. Have they actually done that? Oh wow.”
Burnham, who has long advocated for community ownership of football clubs, tweeted earlier th

Emirates Engineering has launched Material Futures Studio, a six-week programme that challenges university students to reimagine retired aircraft materials and transform them into new products.
The initiative is led by the Upcycling department within Emirates Engineering.
The Material Futures Studio brings students together with aviation professionals to work on real-world industry challenges, e