Australia is taking a big step to reduce gun violence. The government plans to buy back many guns from people. This comes after a recent shooting at a festival in Sydney. The attack killed 15 people and was linked to terrorism. The prime minister, Anthony Albanese, announced this plan. He also said
Denmark is known for its cozy hygge culture, but beneath the surface, a grim reality unfolds. Two Danish filmmakers are teaming up to shine a light on a disturbing trend: gangs exploiting young people as weapons. Frederik Louis Hviid, known for his work on the upcoming heist thriller 'The Quiet Ones
Australia is facing a challenge. It wants to stop companies with bad behavior from working with the government. But what exactly is "bad behavior"? That's the big question. A recent proposal wants to ban companies that act unethically. But what does "unethical" mean? The finance department thinks t
Sweden's long-standing mystery of who killed its Prime Minister Olof Palme in 1986 remains just that - a mystery. A recent review by a top prosecutor has concluded that there isn't enough proof to pin the crime on the main suspect, a graphic designer named Stig Engstrom, who passed away in 2000. Pa
Finland is in hot water again. This time, it's because of some very disrespectful posts made by politicians. The country's prime minister had to say sorry to Asian countries. Why? Because some members of the Finns Party, which is part of the government, shared pictures making fun of Asian people's e
Australia has always been strict about guns, but after a recent attack, they're making the rules even tougher. A father and son shot people at a beach in Sydney, killing 15 and hurting 42 others. The prime minister called it a terrorist attack on Jewish Australians. Australia's gun laws are already
Denmark's government has made a significant decision. They've wrapped up a mandatory offer to shareholders of Copenhagen Airports. This wasn't just any offer. It was a big deal. The Ministry of Finance delivered the final results. So, what does this mean? Well, it's a shift. The government is takin
Australia is dealing with a tragic event. A father and son opened fire at a Hanukkah celebration on Bondi Beach. Fifteen people died, and many more were hurt. The older man was shot by police. His son is in the hospital. The prime minister called this attack antisemitic and terrorist. He wants even
Australia made history by banning social media for users under 16. The prime minister, Anthony Albanese, stood firm behind this decision. He admitted that the rollout was not perfect. Some teens found ways to stay online. They even bragged about it on social media. The new law affects big platforms
Australia has made a bold move by banning social media for users under 16. This is the first time any country has done this. Many popular platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok are now removing accounts of users who are too young. If they don't follow the rules, they could face huge fines.
