After a decade on the run, an individual has been apprehended abroad and handed over to Slovenian authorities. Legal proceedings are set to continue in accordance with due process.
A farmers’ protest planned for Ljubljana is drawing attention not just for its size, but for the involvement of key figures like lawyer Franci Matoz, linked to the initiative’s leadership.
Kevin Warsh faces renewed attention as economic pressures mount. His earlier experience during crisis years shapes expectations for how he may approach another demanding chapter.
South Africa has told Israel’s ambassador to leave, deepening diplomatic tensions over the Gaza conflict and signaling a shift from criticism to concrete diplomatic action.
Myanmar’s military-backed party secured a landslide election win in a tightly controlled vote, reinforcing existing power structures as opposition participation remained largely absent.
A major grid disruption plunged Kyiv and much of Ukraine into darkness, cutting power, heat, and water. As repairs continue, daily life adapts to cold, quiet resilience.
Slovenia’s minimum wage has been raised, with further increases expected. Officials and unions stress the importance of sustainable wage growth and economic balance.
The Africa–Europe Partnerships for Culture project begins implementation across six Southern African nations to build heritage tourism and boost sustainable economic growth through community-led heritage initiatives.
Elena Rybakina defeats Aryna Sabalenka in a composed Australian Open final, turning expectation aside and reshaping the early narrative of the tennis season.
U.S. allies are engaging China through trade and diplomacy, drawn by stability and scale. The shift is gradual, pragmatic, and shaped largely by Beijing’s terms.
The stolen bronze statue of golf legend Seve Ballesteros was found chopped into pieces in a Santander storage room as the suspected thief prepared to sell it for scrap; a 22‑year‑old man was arrested.
Lydia Ko and Lottie Woad sit tied at 8‑under through two rounds of the LPGA’s Tournament of Champions in Orlando, each sharing the early lead ahead of the weekend.
The northern Ljubljana bypass will be fully closed this weekend for construction. Drivers are advised to follow detours and official guidance while maintenance work is completed.
Another earthquake struck Sındırgı, Balıkesir. Authorities monitor aftershocks, inspect buildings, and urge residents to follow safety protocols and official guidance.
Nova Gorica debated the future of the GO! 2025 public institute after the European Capital of Culture year. A proposal was withdrawn, and local leaders now consider reorganization and long‑term cultural planning.
A brief on-court exchange involving Aryna Sabalenka and a Ukrainian rival at the Australian Open sparked controversy, highlighting how global tensions continue to surface in elite sport.
Turkey’s Official Gazette published a pension base increase to 20,000 TL for 2026. A 3,119 TL difference payment is expected to be deposited for eligible retirees in early February.
In Istanbul, a grandson allegedly killed a relative under the guise of an outing. Authorities investigate, with confessions reported, while legal procedures continue.
Allegations suggest İBB may have used a video to downplay an abuse case. Authorities stress verification, and investigations are ongoing to confirm facts.
Turkey has deployed F-16 jets to Somalia, deepening its military and strategic engagement as part of long-term cooperation on security, counterterrorism, and economic interests
European leaders are responding to tensions with the Trump administration by pushing for strategic autonomy in defense and trade, aiming to reduce reliance on U.S. security and markets.
Former footballer Ümit Karan, previously arrested in a drug investigation, is reportedly cooperating with authorities. Investigation continues, awaiting official confirmation.
Authorities warn of 60 km/h winds and upcoming snowfall in Istanbul. Residents are urged to take precautions as streets and public transport may be affected.
Saudi Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman warned President Trump privately that failing to act on Iran after threats would embolden Tehran’s regime, contrasting with public calls for restraint.