News desk

Amid a heightened police presence, protesters in Istanbul gathered in Shishane Square, holding banners reading "We are not giving up the Istanbul Convention" and shouting slogans "Long live the solidarity of women", "We are not silent, we are not afraid and we will not obey" and "This is just the beginning, we will continue to fight."

The Tokyo Olympic Games are getting underway in one of the world's biggest cities, but there will be no spectators - and none of the usual spiritual support from churches.

Download logo On 18 July, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) facilitated the voluntary and safe return of 28 Gambian migrants stranded in Algeria through...

Croatia will be ready to join the euro area in January 2023. "With regard to the time Croatia will spend in ERMII, we are convinced that during its participation in the mechanism we will maintain the stability of the exchange rate and be ready to we will join the eurozone on January 1, 2023, "Prime Minister Andrei Plenkovic said in a speech posted on the government's website, SeeNews reports.

Father Sylvester Obi Ibeque is devastated. When he arrived at the Church of the Sacred Heart on the morning of June 21, where he had been preaching for years, only smoke, ashes, and other smoldering ruins remained. He feels powerless and far from alone.

The ancient city of Cnidus, home to the astronomer and mathematician Eudoxus, Dr. Euriphon, the artist Polygnotos and the architect of the Alexandria lighthouse, considered one of the seven wonders of the world, Sostratos, attracts attention with its centuries-old splendor.

The heat wave, which began a week ago, has already killed at least 500 people in Canada. The country's armed forces were ready to help evacuate cities and fight more than 170 forest fires in the western part of the country, Deutsche Welle reported. At least 177 fires have been active in the western province of British Columbia, 76 of which have occurred in the past two days, authorities said. Most are caused by lightning. . "We saw about 12,000 lightning strikes on Friday," said Cliff Chapman, director of the British Columbia Fire Department. Lisa LaPoint, director of the Department of Ecology in British Columbia, the region most affected by the "heat dome", said the number of sudden deaths in the past week had risen to 719. LaPoint explained that this figure was three times higher than normal for this period, so that almost 500 deaths were due to the heat wave that triggered the thermometers in the province, to unprecedented figures, such as 49.6 degrees Celsius in the interior of British Columbia.

The floods in western Europe are the worst seen in a generation, and more than 100 people have already lost their lives. Germany and...

Watchdog says, “conversion therapy,” which uses electroshock, is torture recognized by the UN. Whether used for behavior modification, internet addiction or any psychiatric condition,...

EIB and International Solar Alliance study identifies solutions to unlock energy access for 120 million households New analysis identifies challenges and solutions to transform clean...