Slovenia Allocates Approximately 37 Million Euros for Erasmus Projects in 2025

By November 2025, Tanzania hosted over 140,000 Burundian refugees, having fled years of civil unrest in Burundi.
Though many are being “voluntarily repatriated”, a UNHCR official states thousands still require international protection in Tanzania.
About 17,000 express they can’t return due to safety concerns or fears of political persecution, including political opposition memb

Managing the aftermath of the crisis has been a top priority for Dati. Earlier this month, Dati announced she would step down from her ministerial role to run for mayor. However, three individuals close to her discussions with Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, speaking anonymously, revealed that she is trying to retain her position for as long as possible. “She wants to be seen as the one wh

The Quebec government has proposed Bill No. 9 – The Secular State Act, leading to significant public discussion and criticism from religious groups. This bill expands upon 2017 and 2019 regulations, proposing further limitations on religious symbolism in public areas.
Key provisions include banning public workers from wearing visible religious symbols like hijabs, turbans, kippahs, and large cros

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Council of Europe move targets antisemitism, anti-Muslim hatred, and wider religious intolerance
As hate incidents and polarisation increase across borders, Council of Europe Secretary General Alain Berset has linked the protection of religious minorities to the organisation’s core post-war promise of “never again” and its ongoing work on anti-discrimination and democratic resilience. The approa

During Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin’s visit to Trump last year, the U.S. leader expressed frustration over construction challenges at his Irish resort, wrongly blaming Brussels instead of Dublin.
Next month, Trump is expected to offer praise to Martin for the approval of the Irish ballroom.
Martin’s spokesperson welcomed the decision but emphasized it was a local issue for Clare co

The updated joint Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment (RDNA5) was issued on Monday by the Government, World Bank Group, European Commission, and United Nations.
As the Russian invasion enters its fifth year on February 24, direct damage has reached over $195 billion, up from $176 billion reported last February.
“This devastating war is a stain on our collective consciousness and remains a threat to

“The European Union will not allow Russia to force our courageous Ukrainian friends into submission through cold. Instead, we are increasing our support to ensure the lights stay on,” stated Jørgensen.
He mentioned that the €920 million would be allocated to “strengthen grids, restore damaged heat and power plants, improve physical protection, and enhance decentralized electricit

Global Human Rights Agenda Mapped at the 61st Regular Session
The United Nations Human Rights Council (HRC) is holding its sixty-first regular session in Geneva from 23 February to 31 March 2026. This session gathers ministers and senior officials during a high-level segment (23–25 February) and features weeks of country debates, expert dialogues, and mandate and resolution votes. Major discussi

The escalation of conflict is increasing risks for civilians and aid workers, with three humanitarian staff members killed between 7 and 16 February in Jonglei and Upper Nile states, as reported by the UN’s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).
Access to some severely affected areas remains limited despite renewed promises from authorities to facilitate relief efforts.
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