Author: staff

La menace russe s’intensifie en Europe, alertent Emmanuel Macron et plusieurs de ses homologues sur le continent. Comment ont été planifiées les opérations d’ingérence ayant récemment touché la France ? Des camps d’entraînements secrets dans les Balkans aux navires de la flotte fantôme, quelle organisation à grande échelle a été mise en place le Kremlin pour déstabiliser l’Europe ? Anthony Lattier reçoit dans le podcast Playbook Paris Marion Solletty, grand reporter Europe à POLITICO, autrice de Les agents du chaos, et Laura Kayali, notre spécialiste défense, qui a contribué à ce livre-enquête. N’hésitez pas à vous abonner et à laisser…

Read More

Latvian Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs has admitted that Riga “stood to the end” regarding its lone objection to take two wealthy Russian businessmen off the European Union’s wide-ranging sanctions list. But he warned that the exemption should be a one-off occurrence and not be par for the course when debating EU sanctions in the future. “Either it is sports, what we’ve seen, either culture, and now one by one cherry-picking out of sanctions, that is not the way to go,” he said. “That is normalising Russia.” After two weeks of drawn-out talks among EU ambassadors, France succeeded in its push…

Read More

Published on 22/09/2026 – 17:43 GMT+2•Updated 17:44 Russia is quietly modernising bomb shelters in Moscow and St Petersburg, with procurement data showing tens of millions of roubles being allocated for repairs that have not been publicly announced, as Ukrainian drones intensify strikes on Russian territory. State procurement records, reported by Russian independent media, show 39 million roubles (€400,000) allocated in early September to restore nine facilities in three districts of Moscow’s South-West administrative region, an area home to dozens of research institutes and defence contractors. Work is due to be completed by 30 November and covers entrances, internal partitions, doors…

Read More

Published on 22/09/2026 – 18:32 GMT+2•Updated 19:21 US President Donald Trump has signed a new Greenland security deal with Denmark and the island territory. Trump, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, and Greenland PM Jens-Frederik Nielsen signed the agreement on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Tuesday. Under the terms of the deal, shared online by the Danish Foreign Ministry, the US will be permitted to expand its military presence on Greenland through the modernisation and enlargement of its current Pituffik Space Base and the establishment of new defence areas at Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig. It…

Read More

Charles Spencer’s new book about his late sister, Princess Diana, goes on sale after searing extracts prompted a rare and sharp rebuttal from King Charles III. In ‘Swan Song: Diana, My Sister’, Spencer says he wants to speak on Diana’s behalf and correct untruths that have become accepted over time. The memoir alleges rows with the then-Prince Charles over the 1997 funeral and accuses him of contempt for his ex-wife. Spencer claims he argued with Charles over palace plans for Prince William and Prince Harry, then 15 and 12, to walk behind their mother’s coffin. He says the then-Prince Charles…

Read More

Trump promised to build two “very major military bases” on the territory, adding that he’s “formed a bond” with the people of “beautiful” Denmark and the Greenlanders during the negotiations.  The legal text of the deal is available here. “I know it’s going to be a long-term, fantastic relationship,” Trump said at the signing ceremony later, alongside the prime ministers of Denmark, Mette Frederiksen, and Greenland, Jens-Frederik Nielsen.  Frederiksen thanked Trump for the agreement, labeling it a good deal for the U.S., Denmark and Greenland that would keep enemies and adversaries away. “Seventy-five years ago, we entered into an agreement about…

Read More

Authorities in Poland have detained a 17-year-old accused of preparing an attack on a school and a mosque. A court has ordered that the teenager, named as Paweł G, be held in pre-trial detention for three months. The case is part of an ongoing investigation by Poland’s Internal Security Agency (ABW) looking into individuals active in online neo-Nazi and extremist circles. On 18 September, ABW reported the detention of two minors who were active in groups bringing together people linked to such ideologies. At the time, officials stressed that the investigation was ongoing, with officers analysing the detainees’ contacts and…

Read More

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond in this Euronews news bulletin. In just a few minutes, our newsroom brings you the latest news and breaking news across world affairs, business, politics, culture, entertainment and travel, with the context you need to make sense of a fast-moving day. Reported with the independence and the European perspective that define Euronews, this regular round-up gives you a clear and reliable overview of the stories shaping our world right now, wherever you are watching from.

Read More

A day after unveiling Pontes, its system for settling tokenised assets in central bank money, the ECB has set out how it wants Europe’s crypto rulebook rewritten. The response, published on Tuesday by the European System of Central Banks, which groups the ECB with the EU’s national central banks, argues for tougher rules on stablecoins, staking and crypto firms. It feeds into the European Commission’s review of the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation, known as MiCA, the EU’s rulebook for cryptocurrencies and the firms that trade them. MiCA has applied since December 2024, and the last transitional deadline for existing operators…

Read More