Romania's government managed to stay in power after a recent vote, but not everyone is happy. The vote was about a plan to change retirement rules for judges and prosecutors. The idea is to make them work longer and get less money when they retire. This is not the first time they've tried this. A co
Austria is facing a big challenge with its care system. As people live longer, more will need long-term care. This could make the system very expensive. But, there's a twist. Education and health might help control costs. First, let's talk about the numbers. By 2080, Austria could see a huge increa
Austria's parliament has recently approved a law that stops girls under 14 from wearing headscarves in schools. This decision comes from the country's ruling parties and was also supported by the far-right Freedom Party. The only opposition came from the Greens, who believe this law goes against the
France has been quietly backing Benin's government in the wake of a recent coup attempt. This support included sharing intelligence and providing logistical help. The French government also worked closely with Nigeria, which sent military aid to Benin at the request of Benin's President Patrice Talo
France's top cinema official, Gaëtan Bruel, isn't happy about Netflix's big move to buy Warner Bros Discovery. He shared his thoughts at the Red Sea Film Festival. Bruel worries this deal could hurt movie theaters. He thinks Netflix might show fewer movies in theaters. This has been a problem before
Austria is stepping up to ease the burden of high energy costs. They've set aside a whopping 500 million euros, about $584 million, to make things easier for both families and businesses. This money is coming from three different state-owned companies. First, there's BIG, a real estate company, put
Italy's defence chief recently hinted that more countries might soon hop on board the GCAP jet project. This isn't just any jet—it's a high-tech, next-gen fighter set to debut around 2035. Right now, Italy, Britain, and Japan are the main players, but Germany, Australia, Saudi Arabia, and Canada are
Finland is often called the happiest country in the world. It has been for a while. But why? It's not just about money. It's about how people live. The country has a small population. Around 5. 6 million people live there. But they enjoy high living standards. They have good social mobility. And the
France is in for a rough ride. The country's population is getting older fast. By 2070, nearly one in three people will be over 65. Meanwhile, the number of working-age people will drop by more than 3 million. This shift is a big deal for France's finances. Right now, healthcare, pensions, and cari
Italy has been lagging in understanding how muscle-invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) affects patients in everyday life. Unlike lab experiments, this is about real patients and real treatments. Researchers turned to administrative databases to gather information on patient characteristics and treatment
