In a poised Newsnight interview, Gisèle Pelicot’s quiet composure and truth-telling illuminated a story of survival, grace, and the reclamation of voice.
Cyclone Gezani has left 59 dead, 15 missing, and displaced over 16,000 people in Madagascar, as communities begin the slow work of recovery after weeks of destructive rain and wind.
Péter Magyar, a former government insider, has launched an anti-Orbán campaign in Budapest, signaling a rare and measured challenge to Hungary’s long-dominant leadership.
A student’s death after political clashes in Lyon has reignited debate over ideology and responsibility, placing new pressure on France’s far-left movement.
Family of Mackenzie Michalski seeks clarity as an Irish man faces trial in Hungary over her death in Budapest, a case spanning borders and legal systems.
Europe is recalibrating its political and security priorities as U.S. foreign policy under Trump reshapes the global order and alters the balance of transatlantic trust.
After new poison findings, Alexei Navalny’s mother said she always believed he was murdered, as international scrutiny and diplomatic tensions continue.
Ukraine has detained former energy minister German Galushchenko in an expanding corruption probe, highlighting allegations of kickbacks and misuse of public contracts.
Communities around the world welcome the Year of the Fire Horse with traditional Lunar New Year celebrations, including lion dances, dragon parades, and festive gatherings for renewal and good fortune.
Indonesia is preparing up to 8,000 troops for a potential peacekeeping mission in Gaza, emphasizing humanitarian roles and rebuilding under an international stabilization effort.
A UN investigation found more than 6,000 people were killed in El Fasher, Darfur, during a three-day assault by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, documenting widespread atrocities.
The UK government will bring AI chatbots under its online safety law, requiring providers to prevent harmful or illegal content and protect children from digital risks.
Alexei Navalny’s mother says new poison evidence confirms he was murdered, renewing calls for accountability as Russia denies the finding.
A former Army officer and businessman has been released after serving a prison sentence for raping teenage boys. Post-release supervision conditions are expected to apply.
Israel’s new West Bank land registration plan has drawn condemnation from neighboring states and diplomats, who see it as a quiet but decisive step toward annexation.
Experts on dart frog toxins say the substance linked to Alexei Navalny was likely synthetic, reinforcing earlier findings that advanced laboratory methods were involved.
In Kamchatka’s remote Sedanka, a village honored for its wartime sacrifice awaits promised aid, its people balancing pride, grief, and the patience of long winters.
A man has been jailed for 12 years after repeatedly raping his sister-in-law from her teenage years. The court described the crimes as a grave breach of trust.
North Korea unveiled new housing in Pyongyang for families of citizens killed in the Ukraine war, framing the project as both remembrance and reward for sacrifice.
Marco Rubio praised Hungary’s Viktor Orbán as U.S. conservatives signal stronger ties with pro-Trump European leaders, reflecting evolving transatlantic political dynamics.
Up to one million people in Somalia risk starvation as humanitarian funding declines, forcing aid cuts amid drought, displacement, and rising malnutrition concerns.
In Budapest, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio voiced support for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s re-election bid, marking a moment of rare transatlantic political alignment.
A man has been arrested after a two-hour armed standoff in a Dublin housing estate. Gardaí resolved the incident without serious injury and investigations continue.
A PeaceRep researcher hosted a Women in Conflict Fellowship, bringing together leaders and scholars to strengthen women’s roles in peacebuilding and governance efforts worldwide.