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Police Ban Cockroach Janata Party March on India Parliament, Citing Security Ahead of Session

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Police Ban Cockroach Janata Party March on India Parliament, Citing Security Ahead of Session

Delhi Police banned a planned Monday march on India’s parliament by supporters of the viral opposition “Cockroach Janta Party,” warning that unauthorized gatherings would face legal action. The ban applies as the Monsoon Session begins, with police saying prohibitory orders are in force in New Delhi district and rallies are only allowed at the designated Jantar Mantar site.

Justice Department Activates Untested Court for “Alien Terrorist” Deportations

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Justice Department Activates Untested Court for “Alien Terrorist” Deportations

The Trump administration filed the first petition in decades to revive the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, created in 1996 but dormant until now. The Justice Department asked the secretive panel to remove an individual labeled an “alien terrorist,” prompting the court to seek more detail about the government’s legal basis before scheduling further consideration.

BREAKING: PM Magyar to Ask Chess Legend Judit Polgár to Become Hungary’s President

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BREAKING: PM Magyar to Ask Chess Legend Judit Polgár to Become Hungary’s President

Hungary’s Prime Minister Péter Magyar says he will nominate Judit Polgár, widely regarded as the greatest female chess player of all time, to serve as the country’s next President in a largely ceremonial role. He plans to meet her Monday to ask whether she will accept the nomination, following a constitutional change that ended President Tamas Sulyok’s term.

IDF Declares Border Areas Closed Ahead of Pro-Settlement March Near Gaza

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IDF Declares Border Areas Closed Ahead of Pro-Settlement March Near Gaza

The Israel Defense Forces has designated parts of the Gaza border as a closed military zone ahead of a large right-wing demonstration calling for the reestablishment of Israeli communities in Gaza. The restrictions are set to run from Sunday morning to Monday morning, with limits on access for non-authorized people, as organizers have signaled intentions that Israel says could involve illegal entry.

Zelenskyy: Ballistic Missiles Are Why Putin Still Believes in His War

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Zelenskyy: Ballistic Missiles Are Why Putin Still Believes in His War

Zelenskyy says Russia’s strategy hinges on ballistic missiles, arguing the Kremlin “places its wagers” on them to sustain confidence in the war. He adds that Ukraine’s air defenses on the night of July 18–19 shot down 18 ballistic missiles and countered more than a hundred drones, but stresses the threat remains and air-defense aid must be accelerated.

Ireland to Create Public Register of Domestic Violence Offenders

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Ireland to Create Public Register of Domestic Violence Offenders

Ireland has approved legislation that would establish a public register naming people convicted of domestic violence offenses involving a current or former partner. The measure—known as “Jennie’s Law” after Jennifer Poole—is intended to help survivors make informed decisions about relationships. The register would be hosted by the Courts Service, and the convicted person would only be named if the relevant survivor provides consent.

French Journalist Warns of Press Freedom Crackdown as Court Revives Source Hunt

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French Journalist Warns of Press Freedom Crackdown as Court Revives Source Hunt

A French court has ordered the reopening of an investigation into journalist Ariane Lavrilleux over the highly sensitive “Egypt Papers” reporting. Lavrilleux says she thought the case was over after police custody, extensive surveillance, and geolocation tracking, but warned that the renewed proceedings could affect investigative journalists nationwide. Press freedom groups, including Reporters Without Borders, call the move part of a broader “criminalisation of journalism.”

Hours After Iranian Shrapnel Hits Israel, IDF Chief Zamir Vows Strike Back

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Hours After Iranian Shrapnel Hits Israel, IDF Chief Zamir Vows Strike Back

IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir says the military is prepared to hit Iran again after the impact of Iranian missile debris inside Israel, adding that Israel will act with force once political approval is given.

U.K. PM Drops Digital ID Scheme to Prioritize Cost of Living: Allies

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U.K. PM Drops Digital ID Scheme to Prioritize Cost of Living: Allies

Incoming Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s allies say he will scrap the government’s controversial digital ID plans when he takes office, redirecting resources toward cost-of-living support amid backlash and criticism of the programme’s expense.

Alberta First Nations Plan to “Rock the Vote” Against Separatism From Canada

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Alberta First Nations Plan to “Rock the Vote” Against Separatism From Canada

First Nations leaders in Alberta are launching a “Rock the Vote” style push ahead of October’s provincial referendum. The campaign aims to boost on-reserve voting and address barriers like missing civic addresses and required ID—supporting a result that keeps Alberta in Canada.

Burnham to warn UK must be honest about its challenges as he prepares to become PM

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Burnham to warn UK must be honest about its challenges as he prepares to become PM

Andy Burnham will tell voters in his first speech as prime minister that Britain must face its problems plainly, as he seeks to move beyond “rhetoric” and deliver practical improvements. He is expected to frame his government as “stable and responsible,” while also signalling changes to policy plans announced by his predecessor.

When a Person Becomes a Symbol in a Game Bigger Than Sport Itself

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When a Person Becomes a Symbol in a Game Bigger Than Sport Itself

An Australian woman says she felt used after becoming linked to a politically sensitive Argentina World Cup celebration involving historical symbolism.

When Sport Becomes a Stage for Politics, One Person Finds Herself in the Spotlight

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When Sport Becomes a Stage for Politics, One Person Finds Herself in the Spotlight

An Australian woman says she felt used after becoming linked to a politically sensitive Argentina World Cup-related stunt involving national symbolism.

The Quiet Distance Between Winning Battles and Securing Peace

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The Quiet Distance Between Winning Battles and Securing Peace

Military analysts argue that modern conflicts are increasingly shaped by insurgency, political objectives, governance, and public support, making decisive victories more difficult for any nation.

Across Ancient Halls and Modern Expectations: Understanding Britain's Parliamentary Transition

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Across Ancient Halls and Modern Expectations: Understanding Britain's Parliamentary Transition

Britain can appoint a new prime minister without a general election because the country's parliamentary system requires the leader to command the confidence of the House of Commons.

Where the Streets Meet the Front Line: Reflections on Leadership and Uncertainty in Ukraine

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Where the Streets Meet the Front Line: Reflections on Leadership and Uncertainty in Ukraine

President Zelenskyy is reportedly considering replacing Ukraine's commander-in-chief as protests continue over recent defense leadership changes and wartime strategy.

The Turning Tide of Security: Turkey's Search for Balance Beneath Changing Skies

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The Turning Tide of Security: Turkey's Search for Balance Beneath Changing Skies

Turkey is reportedly exploring ways to part with its Russian S-400 system as it seeks renewed access to the U.S. F-35 fighter program amid evolving security priorities.

Under the Heavy Gavel: Reflections on Justice, Authority, and Shadows in the Courtroom

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Under the Heavy Gavel: Reflections on Justice, Authority, and Shadows in the Courtroom

A High Court jury convicted two law enforcement officers of wilful oppression following the widespread dissemination of a viral video documenting their misconduct.

Austria Hopes Hitler’s Birth House Won’t Lure Nazi Pilgrims After €20 Million Rebuild

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Austria Hopes Hitler’s Birth House Won’t Lure Nazi Pilgrims After €20 Million Rebuild

Austria is converting Adolf Hitler’s birthplace in Braunau am Inn into a police station in a €20 million project meant to reduce the site’s appeal to neo-Nazis. The Interior Ministry says the renovations will “neutralize” the building’s symbolism, but critics warn the new function could be a “double-edged sword,” sparking fresh debate about memory and responsibility.

Kaczyński Fights on Two Fronts to Save PiS, Which No Longer Dominates Poland’s Right

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Kaczyński Fights on Two Fronts to Save PiS, Which No Longer Dominates Poland’s Right

Jarosław Kaczyński is trying to keep Poland’s Law and Justice (PiS) relevant as internal fractures widen and a new right-wing bloc threatens to siphon off voters. With the party no longer commanding the right as it once did, Kaczyński is balancing pressure from within PiS and competition from the Confederation.

ARTE Europe Weekly: Does Europe Need Turkey?

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ARTE Europe Weekly: Does Europe Need Turkey?

The documentary argues that while Turkey offers the EU practical benefits—such as migration management, mediation in conflicts, and a growing defence industry—Europe’s willingness to overlook concerns about human rights and rule of law comes at a credibility cost.

Populist Nigel Farage to Stand Against ‘Record’ 33 Candidates in UK By-Election He Triggered

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Populist Nigel Farage to Stand Against ‘Record’ 33 Candidates in UK By-Election He Triggered

Nigel Farage will contest a snap UK by-election in Clacton against a record field of fringe rivals, after nominations closed at 34 candidates. Mainstream parties have opted to boycott the Aug. 13 vote, leaving Farage’s most prominent challenger as joke candidate Count Binface, as the campaign continues amid scrutiny of Farage’s finances and gifts.

Support for PM’s Party Falls to Five-Year Low in Finland

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Support for PM’s Party Falls to Five-Year Low in Finland

A new voter sentiment poll shows Prime Minister Petteri Orpo’s National Coalition Party slipping to its weakest level in more than five years, while the opposition Social Democrats lead with the largest share reported in the survey.

Former China Development Bank President Put Under Anti-Graft Investigation

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Former China Development Bank President Put Under Anti-Graft Investigation

China’s top anti-corruption watchdog has launched an investigation into Ouyang Weimin, a former president of the China Development Bank, citing suspected serious violations of Party discipline and the law. The probe was announced without details on the alleged wrongdoing. Ouyang stepped down as bank president in 2023 and previously held senior roles, including vice-governor of Guangdong.

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