Nawrocki’s first year brought strong support, but political conflict and vetoes make his record difficult to judge for Poland overall.
Two people died in a crash after fleeing a traffic stop north of Kingston, prompting an investigation by the Special Investigations Unit to ensure accountability and transparency.
Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong, among the world’s highest-paid leaders, is set to receive a $1 million salary increase soon.
Greek foreign minister says Athens is prepared to respond on the ground to any escalation or increased pressure from Turkey.
An EU envoy says a unique new partnership with Canada is taking shape ahead of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s speech.
Senior UK rabbis have backed sanctions against Israeli settlements, signaling growing disagreement over settlement policy and Britain’s foreign relations abroad.
Ukraine’s president nearly encountered a drone while traveling to Oslo, according to Norway’s prime minister, prompting renewed security concerns again.
Brazil’s Supreme Court justice removed the federal police and intelligence chiefs, deepening a political crisis and intensifying scrutiny of institutions.
Trump says Putin is seeking a deal to end the Ukraine war, renewing debate over negotiations, conditions, and diplomatic prospects.
Roman Abramovich loses his third EU court challenge, leaving his asset freeze and travel restrictions over Russia’s invasion intact again.
Germany’s foreign minister suggested sharing data on Ukrainian men eligible for conscription, saying authorities know who lives in the country.
Finland has completed a 200-kilometre fence along its Russian border, strengthening security measures amid concerns over migration and regional tensions.
An Israeli legal group has challenged a UN inquiry, alleging it applies double standards in its findings about Israel and Hamas.
Iran signals readiness to intensify its confrontation as U.S. pressure grows, raising fears of broader regional escalation in the region.
Trump did not oppose Burnham’s sanctions against Israel, leaving questions about Washington’s position and the policy’s broader implications internationally now.
US Marines are helping Philippine forces develop strike plans for the BrahMos anti-ship missile as regional security concerns grow further.
South Korea has expressed its intent to consult with the IAEA on a nuclear-powered submarine and submitted related declarations officially.
The former Kennedy Center chair reportedly bought a blue sculpture recently demolished by President Trump, according to a new report.
Ukraine’s prosecutor general has resigned after anti-corruption agents raided his office, intensifying scrutiny of the country’s justice system and government.
A federal court has ruled that Americans have no constitutional right to clean water in Mississippi, according to reports, officials say.
TSA will restore gate access for some non-ticketed visitors, 25 years after 9/11 reshaped security procedures across the United States.
A campaigner faces possible prosecution by the Environment Agency after organizing a cleanup of a polluted waterway, according to reports.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has confirmed parliamentary elections for October 25, setting the country on an early campaign path ahead.
Germany’s AfD gains are being portrayed as a seismic political shift, challenging Merz’s government and the country’s postwar democratic consensus.