Monaco News API

Supported Countries - 165

Afghanistan

Albania

Algeria

Angola

Argentina

Australia

Austria

Azerbaijan

Bahamas

Bahrain

Bangladesh

Barbados

Belarus

Belgium

Belize

Bermuda

Bhutan

Bolivia

Bosnia And Herzegovina

Botswana

Brazil

Brunei

Bulgaria

Cambodia

Cameroon

Canada

Cape Verde

Cayman Islands

Central African Republic

Chile

China

Colombia

Comoros

Congo

Costa Rica

Croatia

Cuba

Cyprus

Czech Republic

DR Congo

Denmark

Djibouti

Dominica

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

Egypt

El Salvador

Estonia

Ethiopia

Fiji

Finland

France

French Polynesia

Gabon

Georgia

Germany

Ghana

Greece

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

Honduras

Hong Kong

Hungary

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Ireland

Israel

Italy

Ivory Coast

Jamaica

Japan

Jordan

Kazakhstan

Kenya

Kuwait

Kyrgyzstan

Laos

Latvia

Lebanon

Libya

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Macedonia

Madagascar

Malawi

Malaysia

Maldives

Mali

Malta

Marshall Islands

Mauritania

Mauritius

Mexico

Moldova

Monaco

Mongolia

Montenegro

Morocco

Mozambique

Myanmar

Namibia

Nepal

Netherland

New Zealand

Niger

Nigeria

North Korea

Norway

Oman

Pakistan

Palestine

Panama

Papua New Guinea

Paraguay

Peru

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Puerto Rico

Qatar

Romania

Russia

Rwanda

Samoa

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Serbia

Singapore

Slovakia

Slovenia

Solomon Islands

Somalia

South Africa

South Korea

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sudan

Sweden

Switzerland

Syria

Taiwan

Tajikistan

Tanzania

Thailand

Tonga

Tunisia

Turkey

Turkmenistan

Uganda

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States Of America

Uruguay

Uzbekistan

Vanuatu

Venezuela

Vietnam

Yemen

Zambia

Zimbabwe

Get headlines from Monaco with our JSON API.

🔑 Get API key for the Monaco News API

Country Parameter

The country paramter for the Monaco is MC.

Some example queries:

Below is the search query to fetch random 100 news-sources of Monaco.

https://newsdata.io/api/1/sources?country=mc&apikey=YOUR_API_KEY

Some of the well known sources

Live Example

This example demonstrates the HTTP request to make, and the JSON response you will receive, when you use the News API to get headlines from Monaco.

Headlines from Monaco

https://newsdata.io/api/1/latest?country=mc&apikey=YOUR_API_KEY

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      {
      • "article_id": "91130ade69ca56cce5f97150aa4e9709",
      • "title": "Roménia: candidato de extrema-direita enfrenta reformista pró-UE na segunda volta das presidenciais",
      • "link": "https://pt.euronews.com/my-europe/2025/05/05/romenia-candidato-de-extrema-direita-enfrenta-reformista-pro-ue-na-segunda-volta-das-presi",
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      • "description": "Nacionalista de extrema-direita George Simion vai enfrentar um reformista pró-ocidental na segunda volta das presidenciais romenas, a 18 de maio.",
      • "content": "Depois de ter obtido o maior número de votos na primeira volta das eleições presidenciais da Roménia, o nacionalista de extrema-direita George Simion vai enfrentar um reformista pró-ocidental na segunda volta, que se realizará dentro de duas semanas e que poderá alterar a orientação geopolítica do país membro da União Europeia e da NATO. Simion, o líder de 38 anos da Aliança para a Unidade dos Romenos, ou AUR, ultrapassou de longe todos os outros candidatos nas sondagens com 40,96% dos votos, de acordo com os dados eleitorais oficiais, depois de contados todos os votos das eleições de domingo. Em segundo lugar ficou o presidente reformista da Câmara de Bucareste, Nicusor Dan, com 20,99%. A segunda volta realizar-se-á a 18 de maio entre os dois candidatos, que se opõem ideologicamente, e que fizeram a sua carreira política contra a velha classe política romena. Dan, um matemático de 55 anos e ex-ativista anticorrupção que fundou o partido União Salvar a Roménia, em 2016, e concorreu com propostas pró-UE. Disse aos meios de comunicação social, já esta segunda-feira, que o espera “uma segunda volta difícil\" contra \"um candidato isolacionista”. “Este foi um processo democrático de que a Roménia precisava... não será um debate entre indivíduos, será um debate entre uma direção pró-ocidental para a Roménia e uma direção antiocidental”, disse. “Apelo a todos os romenos para que participem nesta batalha e estou otimista quanto à nossa vitória”. Em terceiro lugar ficou o candidato conjunto da coligação governamental, Crin Antonescu, com 20,07%, e atrás dele Victor Ponta, antigo primeiro-ministro entre 2012 e 2015, com 13% dos votos, enquanto Elena Lasconi, que ficou em segundo lugar na primeira volta do ano passado, obteve apenas cerca de 2,6%. A participação final foi de 9,57 milhões de pessoas, ou seja, 53,2% dos eleitores elegíveis, de acordo com os dados das autoridades eleitorais. Eleições anuladas após vitória de Georgescu As eleições do ano passado foram anuladas depois de o candidato de extrema-direita Calin Georgescu ter vencido a primeira volta, na sequência de alegações de violação das regras eleitorais e interferência russa, que Moscovo negou. A repetição das eleições teve lugar meses depois de uma votação anulada ter mergulhado o país na sua pior crise política em décadas. Simion, que ficou em quarto lugar na corrida do ano passado e mais tarde apoiou Georgescu, disse num discurso pré-gravado transmitido após o encerramento das urnas no domingo que quer \"restaurar a ordem constitucional”. “Quero democracia, quero normalidade e tenho um único objetivo: devolver ao povo romeno o que lhe foi retirado e colocar no centro das decisões as pessoas comuns, honestas e dignas”, afirmou. Depois do seu fraco resultado na votação de domingo, Lasconi anunciou a sua demissão na segunda-feira como líder do partido União Salvar a Roménia (USR), dizendo: “Lutei com todas as minhas forças contra um sistema podre e corrupto que nos manteve cativos durante 35 anos”. \"Os nossos esforços devem ser direcionados para apoiar uma via pró-europeia e acelerar a transformação de um sistema que se revelou disfuncional e que não serve os interesses dos cidadãos\", afirmou. A função presidencial tem um mandato de cinco anos e poderes de decisão significativos em matéria de segurança nacional e política externa. Cristian Andrei, um consultor político de Bucareste, disse que o resultado de domingo irá provavelmente desencadear uma “crise” dentro dos principais partidos e que a segunda volta irá opor ideias pró-ocidentais a “mensagens mais conservadoras e patrióticas”. “Teremos dois candidatos anti-establishment, um que é anti-establishment com uma visão mais conservadora de como a Roménia deve avançar, e um anti-establishment pró-ocidental”, disse à The Associated Press. “Esta é a coisa mais importante a dizer: que será como um movimento total anti-establishment em ambos os lados da estrada”. Vencedor alinhado com Trump Num discurso em que admitiu a derrota, o candidato da coligação governamental, Antonescu, distanciou-se e não apoiou nenhum dos candidatos à segunda volta. \"Apresentei um programa, algumas ideias, e algumas pessoas votaram em mim. Peço-lhes que decidam por si próprios qual dos restantes candidatos está mais de acordo com as ideias que apresentei\", afirmou. “Encorajo todos os que votaram em mim hoje a aparecerem e a votarem\". A desconfiança nas autoridades continua a ser generalizada, especialmente para aqueles que votaram em Georgescu, um eleitorado considerável que Simion tem procurado explorar. Simion disse que seu partido nacionalista de extrema direita está “perfeitamente alinhado com o movimento MAGA”, capitalizando em uma onda crescente de populismo na Europa após o retorno político do presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump. A Aliança para a Unidade dos Romenos ganhou destaque nas eleições parlamentares de 2020 e proclama defender “a família, a nação, a fé e a liberdade” e, desde então, conseguiu duplicar os apoios. “O sentimento anti-establishment não é um movimento anárquico, mas é contra as pessoas que destruíram este país”, disse Simion à AP dias antes da repetição das presidenciais. “Já não somos um Estado democrático”.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 10:29:11",
      • "pubDateTZ": "UTC",
      • "image_url": "https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/09/25/89/72/1200x675_cmsv2_54b548cf-1502-5230-86ee-6b98017ce414-9258972.jpg",
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      • "source_id": "euronews_pt",
      • "source_name": "Euronews Pt",
      • "source_priority": 2584,
      • "source_url": "https://pt.euronews.com",
      • "source_icon": "https://i.bytvi.com/domain_icons/euronews_pt.png",
      • "language": "portuguese",
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        "country": [
        • "montenegro",
        • "bosnia and herzegovina",
        • "cyprus",
        • "united kingdom",
        • "albania",
        • "malta",
        • "ireland",
        • "macedonia",
        • "spain",
        • "moldova",
        • "france",
        • "germany",
        • "san marino",
        • "switzerland",
        • "poland",
        • "netherland",
        • "hungary",
        • "italy",
        • "belgium",
        • "austria",
        • "greece",
        • "russia",
        • "sweden",
        • "norway",
        • "portugal",
        • "romania",
        • "serbia",
        • "bulgaria",
        • "czech republic",
        • "latvia",
        • "lithuania",
        • "slovakia",
        • "slovenia",
        • "ukraine",
        • "andorra",
        • "kosovo",
        • "liechtenstein",
        • "finland",
        • "monaco",
        • "vatican",
        • "belarus",
        • "denmark",
        • "estonia",
        • "luxembourg",
        • "croatia",
        • "iceland"
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        "category": [
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        "ai_tag": [
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      {
      • "article_id": "82626f9eb2b97e6ae251fbe6263f9e12",
      • "title": "Warren Buffet’s best and worst investments as Berkshire Hathaway boss",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/business/2025/05/05/warren-buffets-best-and-worst-investments-as-berkshire-hathaway-boss",
      • "keywords": null,
      • "creator": null,
      • "description": "While his knack for snapping up stocks struggling with market conditions and scandals made him billions, Buffet was still relatively slow to invest in tech companies.",
      • "content": "While his knack for snapping up stocks struggling with market conditions and scandals made him billions, Buffet was still relatively slow to invest in tech companies. Billionaire investor Warren Buffet said on Saturday that he wants to step down as chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year. The revelation came as a surprise as the 94-year-old had previously said he did not plan to retire. Buffett, one of the world's richest people and most accomplished investors, took control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965 when it was a textiles manufacturer. He turned the company into a conglomerate by finding other businesses and stocks to buy that were selling for less than they were worth. His success made him a Wall Street icon. It also earned him the nickname “Oracle of Omaha,” a reference to the Nebraska city where Buffett was born and chose to live and work. Here are some of his best and worst investments over the years: Buffett’s Best Investments Purchased in 1967, the company was one of Buffett’s first insurance investments. Insurance float — the premium money insurers can invest between the time when policies are bought and when claims are made — provided the capital for many of Berkshire’s investments over the years and helped fuel the company’s growth. Berkshire’s insurance division has grown to include Geico, General Reinsurance and several other insurers. The float totalled $173 billion (€152.7bn) at the end of the first quarter this year. Warren Buffet bought significant chunks of stocks in the above companies during times when they were out of favour because of scandals or market conditions. Collectively, the shares are now worth over $100bn (€88.3bn) more than what Buffett paid for them, not including all the dividends he has collected over the years. Buffett long said that he didn’t understand tech companies well enough to value them and pick the long-term winners, but he started buying Apple shares in 2016. He later explained that he bought more than $31bn (€27.4bn) worth because he understood the iPhone maker as a consumer products company with extremely loyal customers. The value of his investment grew to more than $174bn (€153.7bn) before Buffett started selling Berkshire Hathaway’s shares. On the advice of his late investing partner Charlie Munger, Buffett bet big on the genius of BYD founder Wang Chanfu in 2008 with a $232 million (€205m) investment in the Chinese electric vehicle maker. The value of that stake soared to more than $9bn (€8bn) before Buffett began selling it off. Berkshire’s remaining stake is still worth about $1.8bn (€1.6bn). Buffett repeatedly pointed to his 1972 purchase as a turning point in his career. Buffett said Munger persuaded him that it made sense to buy great businesses at good prices as long as they had enduring competitive advantages. Previously, Buffett had primarily invested in companies of any quality as long as they were selling for less than he thought they were worth. Berkshire paid $25m (€22.1m) for See’s and recorded pre-tax earnings of $1.7bn (€1.5bn) from the candy company through 2011. The amount continued to grow but Buffett didn’t routinely highlight it. Utilities provide a large and steady stream of profits for Berkshire. The conglomerate paid $2.1bn (€1.9bn), or about $35.1 (€30.9) per share, for Des Moines-based MidAmerican Energy in 2000. The utility unit subsequently was renamed and made several acquisitions, including PacifiCorp and NV Energy. The utilities added more than $3.7bn (€3.3bn) to Berkshire’s profit in 2024, although Buffett has said they are now worth less than they used to be because of the liability they face related to wildfires. Buffett’s Worst Investments Buffett had said his investment in the Berkshire Hathaway textile mills was probably his worst investment ever. The textile company he took over in 1965 bled money for many years before Buffett finally shut it down in 1985, though Berkshire did provide cash for some of Buffett’s early acquisitions. Of course, the Berkshire shares Buffett began buying for $7 (€6.2) and $8 (€7.1) a share in 1962 are now worth $809,350 (€714,689.4) per share, so even Buffett’s worst investment turned out relatively alright. Buffett said he made an awful blunder by buying Dexter in 1993 for $433m (€382.4m), a mistake made even worse because he used Berkshire stock for the deal. Buffett says he essentially gave away 1.6% of Berkshire for a worthless business. Buffett said that some of his worst mistakes over the years were the investments and deals that he didn’t make. Berkshire easily could have made billions if Buffett had been comfortable investing in Amazon, Google or Microsoft early on. However, it wasn’t just tech companies he missed out on. Buffett told shareholders he was caught “sucking his thumb” when he failed to follow through on a plan to buy 100 million Walmart shares that would be worth nearly $10 billion (€8.8bn) today. Not long before the COVID pandemic, Buffett seemed to sour on most of his bank stocks. Repeated scandals involving Wells Fargo gave him a reason to start unloading his 500 million shares, many of them for around $30 (€26.5) per share. However, he also sold off his J.P. Morgan stake at prices less than $100 (€88.3). Both stocks have more than doubled since then. Buffett and Munger, Berkshire’s former vice chairman, took control of Blue Chip in 1970 when the customer rewards program was generating $126m (€111.2m) in sales. But as trading stamps fell out of favour with retailers and consumers, sales steadily declined; in 2006, they totalled a mere $25,920 (€22,881.4). However, Buffett and Munger used the float that Blue Chip generated to acquire See’s Candy, Wesco Financial and Precision Castparts, which are all steady contributors to Berkshire.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 10:21:41",
      • "pubDateTZ": "UTC",
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      • "video_url": null,
      • "source_id": "euronews",
      • "source_name": "Euronews",
      • "source_priority": 3311,
      • "source_url": "https://www.euronews.com",
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        • "macedonia",
        • "spain",
        • "moldova",
        • "france",
        • "germany",
        • "san marino",
        • "switzerland",
        • "poland",
        • "netherland",
        • "hungary",
        • "italy",
        • "belgium",
        • "austria",
        • "greece",
        • "russia",
        • "sweden",
        • "norway",
        • "portugal",
        • "romania",
        • "serbia",
        • "bulgaria",
        • "czech republic",
        • "latvia",
        • "lithuania",
        • "slovakia",
        • "slovenia",
        • "ukraine",
        • "andorra",
        • "kosovo",
        • "liechtenstein",
        • "finland",
        • "monaco",
        • "vatican",
        • "belarus",
        • "denmark",
        • "estonia",
        • "luxembourg",
        • "croatia",
        • "iceland"
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        • "top"
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      • "sentiment": "negative",
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        "sentiment_stats": {},
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        "ai_tag": [
        • "financial markets"
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      {
      • "article_id": "3d8926fb0aeb0a470f2f8c83b7267bc3",
      • "title": "Will the Federal Reserve ignore Trump and keep rates stable this week?",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/business/2025/05/05/will-the-federal-reserve-ignore-trump-and-keep-rates-stable-this-week",
      • "keywords": null,
      • "creator": null,
      • "description": "While the US Federal Reserve is still under significant pressure from the Trump administration to slash interest rates, some experts believe that rate cuts may not come for another few months at least.",
      • "content": "While the US Federal Reserve is still under significant pressure from the Trump administration to slash interest rates, some experts believe that rate cuts may not come for another few months at least. The Federal Reserve will likely keep its key short-term interest rate unchanged on Wednesday, despite weeks of criticism and demands from President Donald Trump for the Fed to reduce borrowing costs. After causing a sharp drop in financial markets two weeks ago by saying he could fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, Trump subsequently backed off and said he had no intention of doing so. Still, he and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent have said the Fed should cut rates. They argue that inflation has steadily cooled and high borrowing costs are no longer needed to restrain price increases. The Fed sharply ramped up its short-term rate in 2022 and 2023 as pandemic-era inflation spiked. Separately, Elon Musk, the head of Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency, last Wednesday suggested that DOGE should look more closely at the Fed’s spending on its facilities. The heightened scrutiny shows that even as the Trump administration backs off its threats to fire Powell, the Fed is still subject to political pressures, despite its status as an independent agency. Fed likely to stick to its guns this week Even so, the Fed will almost certainly leave its key rate unchanged at about 4.3% when it meets on Tuesday and Wednesday. Powell and many of the other 18 officials that sit on the Fed’s rate-setting committee have said they want to see how Trump’s tariffs affect the economy before making any moves. Trump, however, on Friday said on the social media platform Truth Social that there is “NO INFLATION” and claimed that grocery and egg prices have fallen, and that gas has dropped to $1.98 (€1.8) a gallon. That’s not entirely true: Grocery prices have jumped 0.5% in two of the past three months and are up 2.4% from a year ago. Gas and oil prices have declined — gas costs are down 10% from a year ago — continuing a longer-running trend that has continued in part because of fears the economy will weaken. Still, AAA says gas prices nationwide average $3.18 (€2.8) a gallon. Inflation did drop noticeably in March, an encouraging sign, though in the first three months of the year it was 3.6%, according to the Fed’s preferred gauge, well above its 2% target. Tariffs likely to delay rate cuts Without tariffs, economists say it’s possible the Fed would soon reduce its benchmark rate, because it is currently at a level intended to slow borrowing and spending and cool inflation. Yet the Fed can’t now cut rates with Trump’s broad tariffs likely to raise prices in the coming months. Vincent Reinhart, chief economist at BNY, said that the Fed is “scarred” by what happened in 2021, when prices rose due to supply issues and Powell and other Fed officials said the increase would likely be “transitory.” Instead, inflation soared to a peak of 9.1% in June 2022. This time they will be more cautious, he said. “That’s a Fed that is going to have to wait for evidence and be slow to adjust on that evidence,” Reinhart said. Plus, Trump’s badgering of Powell makes it harder for the Fed chair to cut rates because doing so anytime soon would be seen as knuckling under to the White House, said Preston Mui, an economist at Employ America. “You could imagine a world where there isn’t pressure from the Trump administration and they cut rates...sooner, because they feel comfortable making the argument that they’re doing so because of the data,” he said. For his part, Powell said last month that tariffs would likely push up inflation and slow the economy, a tricky combination for the Fed. The central bank would typically raise rates — or at least keep them elevated — to fight inflation, while it would cut them to spur the economy if unemployment rose. Powell has said that the impact of the tariffs on inflation could be temporary — a one-time price increase — but most recently said it “could also be more persistent.” That suggests that Powell will want to wait, potentially for months, to ensure tariffs don’t sustainably raise inflation before considering a rate cut. Fed rate cuts could still be a few months away Some economists forecast the Fed won’t cut rates until its September meeting, or even later. Yet Fed officials could move sooner if the tariffs hit the economy hard enough to cause layoffs and push up unemployment. Wall Street investors appear to expect such an outcome — they project that the first cut will occur in July, according to futures pricing. Separately, Musk criticised the Fed Wednesday for spending $2.5 billion (€2.2bn) on an extensive renovation of two of its buildings in Washington, D.C. “Since at the end of the day, this is all taxpayer money, we should certainly look to see if indeed the Federal Reserve is spending $2.5 billion on their interior designer,” Musk said. “That’s an eyebrow raiser.” Fed officials acknowledge that the cost of the renovations have risen as prices for building materials and labour have spiked due to the post-pandemic inflation. And former Fed officials, speaking on background, say that local regulations forced the Fed to do more of the expansion underground, rather than making the buildings taller, which added to the cost. Meanwhile, Kevin Warsh, a former Fed governor and a potential candidate to replace Powell as chair when Powell’s term expires next year, said recently that the Fed has attracted greater scrutiny because of its failure to keep prices in check. “The Fed’s current wounds are largely self-inflicted,” he said in a speech during an International Monetary Fund conference in late April, in which he also slammed the Fed for participating in a global forum on climate change. “A strategic reset is necessary to mitigate losses of credibility, changes in standing, and most important, worse economic outcomes for our fellow citizens.” Powell, for his part, said last month that “Fed independence is very widely understood and supported in Washington, in Congress, where it really matters.”",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 10:16:27",
      • "pubDateTZ": "UTC",
      • "image_url": "https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/09/25/92/64/1200x675_cmsv2_ac355d15-73c0-52f8-aac7-2b092c516eea-9259264.jpg",
      • "video_url": null,
      • "source_id": "euronews",
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        • "san marino",
        • "switzerland",
        • "poland",
        • "netherland",
        • "hungary",
        • "italy",
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        • "sweden",
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        • "portugal",
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        • "serbia",
        • "bulgaria",
        • "czech republic",
        • "latvia",
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        • "slovakia",
        • "slovenia",
        • "ukraine",
        • "andorra",
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        • "finland",
        • "monaco",
        • "vatican",
        • "belarus",
        • "denmark",
        • "estonia",
        • "luxembourg",
        • "croatia",
        • "iceland"
        ],
      • -
        "category": [
        • "top"
        ],
      • "sentiment": "negative",
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        "sentiment_stats": {},
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        "ai_tag": [
        • "financial markets"
        ],
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        "ai_org": [
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        • "trump"
        ],
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      • "article_id": "bfd8a565ba5fbb6e78f986aaa2aefd00",
      • "title": "Les cours du pétrole chutent après l'annonce de l'accélération de la production de l'Opep+",
      • "link": "https://fr.euronews.com/business/2025/05/05/les-cours-du-petrole-chutent-apres-lannonce-de-lacceleration-de-la-production-de-lopep",
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      • "description": "A l'heure où les prix sont déjà très bas, les huit pays membres de l'Opep+ ont annoncé, samedi, une forte hausse de production de pétrole pour le mois de juin. En réaction, les cours du pétrole dégringolent ce lundi.",
      • "content": "Huit pays membres de l'Opep+ sur vingt-deux ont déclaré samedi qu'ils sortiraient de terre 411 000 barils par jour en juin, soit autant qu'en mai, alors que le plan de réintroduction initial prévoyait seulement 137 000 barils supplémentaires. \"La communication officielle de l'Opep+ indique que le groupe remet des barils sur le marché parce que \"les fondamentaux sont sains et que les stocks sont faibles\"\" , relève Ipek Ozkardeskaya, analyste de Swissquote Bank. \"Pourtant, les prévisions de croissance mondiale se sont effondrées en raison de la guerre commerciale acharnée entre les États-Unis et le reste du monde et l'augmentation de la production ne fait qu'aggraver les problèmes de surabondance de l'offre\" , explique Ipek Ozkardeskaya. \"La semaine dernière, l'Arabie saoudite avait déjà laissé entendre que quelque chose d'important était sur le point de se produire en déclarant qu'elle était prête à tolérer une baisse des prix du pétrole pendant une période prolongée. La nouvelle du week-end n'a donc pas été un choc mais les raisons de cette décision restent incertaines\" , a-t-elle poursuivi. Les économistes tentent d'évaluer l'impact du recul prononcé du cours de l'or noir sur les marchés alors que la Bourse de Londres est fermée lundi en raison d'un jour férié tout comme les principales places boursières asiatiques. Une baisse de 20% depuis le début de l'année \"Avec une baisse du prix du pétrole de plus de 20% depuis le début de l'année, les prix de l'énergie sont devenus un facteur désinflationniste important même si l'inflation reste supérieure à l'objectif \" des banques centrales \"dans la plupart des économies\" développées, notent les économistes de Deutsche Bank. \"Cette semaine, l'attention devrait se tourner à nouveau vers les banques centrales, avec les dernières décisions de la Réserve fédérale américaine mercredi et de la Bank of England jeudi \" , ont-ils commenté. Depuis décembre, les taux de la puissante Fed se situent dans une fourchette comprise entre 4,25% et 4,50% et le marché s'attend à ce que l'institution laisse ses taux inchangés en mai. \"Les prévisions de l'institution monétaire pour le mois de juin\" seront toutefois scrutées, juge l'analyste de Swissquote Bank. Les décisions de politique monétaire des banques centrales de Norvège et de Suède seront aussi attendues. \"Ces événements surviennent alors que les marchés se sont en partie débarrassés du stress de ces dernières semaines causé par les droits de douanes de Trump grâce à l'espoir d'une désescalade et les bons chiffres de l'emploi américain de vendredi \" , ont poursuivi les économistes de Deutsche Bank. Les indices boursiers européens profitent lundi matin d'un calendrier allégé pour reprendre leur souffle après les gains de la semaine précédente.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 10:01:55",
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      • "article_id": "8d1c264eb09dd66a1b6585f7b97a5447",
      • "title": "Von der Leyen: 500 milioni di euro in due anni per attirare scienziati in Europa",
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      • "description": "«Proporremo un nuovo pacchetto di 500 milioni di euro per 2025-2027 per fare dell’Europa un polo di attrazione per i ricercatori. Ciò contribuirà a sostenere i più brillanti ricercatori e...",
      • "content": "Servizio Servizio Contenuto basato su fatti, osservati e verificati dal reporter in modo diretto o riportati da fonti verificate e attendibili. Scopri di più Commissione Ue Lo ha annunciato la presidente della Commissione Ue presentando la ’Choose Europe Initiative’. «La priorità è che la scienza in Europa sia aperta e libera» 5 maggio 2025 2' di lettura «Proporremo un nuovo pacchetto di 500 milioni di euro per 2025-2027 per fare dell’Europa un polo di attrazione per i ricercatori. Ciò contribuirà a sostenere i più brillanti ricercatori e scienziati provenienti dall’Europa e da tutto il mondo. Intendiamo creare una nuova ”super sovvenzione” della durata di 7 anni nell’ambito del Consiglio Europeo della Ricerca per offrire una prospettiva a lungo termine ai migliori». Lo ha annunciato la presidente della Commissione Ursula von der Leyen parlando alla Sorbona presentando la ’Choose Europe Initiative’. «La priorità è che la scienza in Europa sia aperta e libera», ha sottolineato. «Presenteremo una prima legge europea sull’innovazione e una strategia per le startup, per eliminare le barriere normative e di altro tipo, e per facilitare l’accesso al capitale di rischio per le startup. Dobbiamo rendere più facile e attraente venire in Europa per fare ricerca. Metteremo meglio in contatto i ricercatori con gli istituti di ricerca. Accelereremo il processo di ingresso sul sito e di permanenza in Europa», ha sottolineato ancora von der Leyen. «L’Europa ha fatto la sua scelta. Stiamo scegliendo di iniziare una nuova era di invenzione e ingegno. Abbiamo scelto di mettere la ricerca e l’innovazione, la scienza e la tecnologia, al centro della nostra economia. Abbiamo scelto di essere il continente in cui le università sono i pilastri delle nostre società e del nostro stile di vita. Abbiamo scelto di essere il continente in cui l’innovazione è al servizio dell’umanità. Dove il talento globale viene accolto. Perché, come dimostra la storia della Sorbona e delle nostre eccellenti università, il progresso prospera su libertà, apertura e collaborazione. Il nostro messaggio è chiaro: Scegli la scienza. Scegliete l’Europa», ha concluso. ABBONAMENTO Il Sole 24 Ore con 30% di sconto Podcast Squali Le ultime di di Federica Pezzatti di Stefano Elli e Andrea Gennai di Vitaliano D'Angerio La crepa Un’imposta minima globale del 2% del loro patrimonio è la soluzione individuata da un gruppo di milionari, riuniti nel movimento dei Patriotic Millionaires, per far pagare più tasse agli ultraricchi. Ma... Newsletter Notizie e approfondimenti sugli avvenimenti politici, economici e finanziari. I video più visti 21 agosto 2024 26 aprile 2025 27 aprile 2025 Le foto più viste 4 luglio 2024 21 febbraio 2017 12 giugno 2023",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 10:01:12",
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      • "article_id": "f820989166033b38c18c52385a4c6ce6",
      • "title": "Tech could threaten the secrecy of the conclave. This is what the Vatican is doing to stop leaks",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/next/2025/05/05/tech-could-threaten-the-secrecy-of-the-conclave-this-is-what-the-vatican-is-doing-to-stop-",
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      • "description": "As the Vatican gears up to elect the successor to Pope Francis, technology is being deployed to prevent leaks during the secretive papal vote.",
      • "content": "As the Vatican gears up to elect the successor to Pope Francis, technology is being deployed to prevent leaks during the secretive papal vote. While the world continues to mourn Pope Francis following his death on Easter Monday, preparations are underway to secure various buildings around Vatican City for the vote for his successor. The conclave will begin on May 7, some 16 days after the Pontiff’s death, to allow for mourning and preparations. In the confines of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, 135 cardinals from around the world will vote on who should take over the leadership of the Catholic Church. In the past, Vatican City and Italian authorities have relied on anti-drone technology, electronic jammers, and ancient oaths to maintain the election’s integrity. Given the tech advancements in the 12 years since the last papal election in 2013, what security measures will likely be put in place to avoid technological breaches of the secretive process? No-fly zone and anti-drone measures For Pope Francis’ funeral , Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera reported that Italian authorities had anti-drone \"bazookas\" on hand, \"ready to neutralise any drones that might appear\" over Rome. That was in case drones breached a no-fly order that is already in place. The newspaper also indicated that the anti-drone technology was to be used with ground tech, like computer jamming systems to disturb frequencies and telephone communications. Euronews Next reached out to Italy’s Ministry of the Interior to independently confirm these measures were in place for the funeral and whether the no-fly zone would be extended during the papal election, but did not receive a reply at the time of publication. Two main security teams look after the Vatican: the Pontifical Swiss Guard and the Gendarmerie Corps of Vatican City State. A spokesperson for the Swiss National Guard said they will not be providing any information about security procedures at the conclave due to \"the sensitive nature of [their] responsibilities\". Euronews Next did not receive an immediate response from the Gendarmerie. Tech used in the past to prevent leaks While some of the current security preparations are secret, we can learn from what papal authorities put in place in 2013, when Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected as Pope Francis . A report from Reuters in 2013 said that workers laid down a \"false floor\" over the tiles in the Sistine Chapel, where the vote takes place, with electronic jammers to block any signals coming out of the chapel. At the time, the report said Vatican officials also swept the chapel and the guest house where the cardinals stay with anti-bugging scanners to make sure no hidden microphones are in place. A report from Italian newspaper La Stampa at the time said that a Faraday cage was also installed around the Sistine Chapel to block bug signals. The cage is a metal screen or container that blocks any electrostatic or electromagnetic radiation from getting through the exterior. In 1996, former Pope John Paul II set down rules that banned electronic organisers, radios, newspapers, TVs and recorders were banned as a result. The rules also ask the Camerlengo, the temporary head of the Church, to conduct \"careful and stringent checks\" with \"trustworthy individuals of technical ability\" to make sure that no audiovisual equipment has been “secretly installed” to record and transmit to the outside. An old oath of secrecy Another anti-leak strategy is the several sworn oaths that those involved have to take. Staff, officials and the conclavists have to declare a few days before entering the conclave that they \"promise and swear... [to] not use any kind of transmitter or receiver or any photographic equipment,\" even after the election of the new pope unless they are granted \"special permission and explicit authorisation\" to do so. A similar oath of secrecy is said during the first meeting of the conclave, where they promise to \"maintain scrupulous secrecy concerning everything discussed in the meetings of the cardinals, whether before or during the conclave and concerning everything that in any way relates to the election of the Roman Pontiff\". During the conclave, electors are not allowed to send letters, writing, or anything printed to their fellow cardinals, nor outside. Conclavists also don't have access to newspapers while the discussions are going on. Anyone who breaks the various oaths faces immediate excommunication by the Apostolic See. Taking the oath doesn’t mean that information about the process won't still be leaked. In 2005, a German cardinal leaked the selection of Joseph Ratzinger for pope to German media so they were able to report the choice before the protodeacon was able to say the habitual declaration \"Habemus papam\" - \"we have a pope\". Pope Francis himself broke the longstanding confidentiality rule through his book published last year, where he alleged to have been used in a failed attempt to block Benedict XVI, the 2005 frontrunner.",
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      • "title": "New India-to-Europe 'spice route' gains traction amid global tensions",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2025/05/05/new-india-to-europe-spice-route-gains-traction-amid-global-tensions",
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      • "description": "Hampered by the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza, the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) project is gaining momentum with the return of US President Donald Trump to office and the trade war between Washington and Beijing.",
      • "content": "Hampered by the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza, the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) project is gaining momentum with the return of US President Donald Trump to office and the trade war between Washington and Beijing. The return of Donald Trump to the White House and the trade war between the United States and China have put the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) back in the spotlight. This logistics corridor project, which was officially launched in 2023 at a G20 summit in Delhi, aims to facilitate trade in goods, energy and data. This new trade route would bypass the Suez Canal and link Europe to India via Israel and the Gulf monarchies. \"We need a corridor like this more than ever, because not only do we have to deal with the problems we have with China, but we also have to deal with the fact that we are now in regional competition between the United States, China and Europe,\" MEP Morten Løkkegaard (Renew Europe/Denmark) told Euronews. \"Production in India is much closer to Europe than in China\", which would reduce delivery times, adds MEP Niels Flemming Hansen (EPP/Denmark) and vice-chairman of the European Parliament's delegation for relations with India. Several entry points into Europe are on the table: the ports of Piraeus in Greece, Marseille in France and Trieste in Italy. \"We should think of IMEC not as a line but as a network, so that its own resilience and ability to withstand disruption would be considerably increased if it were based on different entry points\", says Alberto Rizzi, a policy researcher at the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR). \"France seems to be ahead of the other European parties,\" Rizzi added. Competition from China? According to Rizzi, not all the participating countries have the same motivations. In addition to better access to European and Gulf markets, India is looking for a way to escape China's encircling strategy. The Gulf monarchies see an opportunity to position themselves at the centre of future trade in goods and energy. For its part, the European Union is seeking to reduce its dependence on China through a de-risking strategy. \"It's also a way of bringing not only the world's largest democracy, but also the most populous country and the potential of an enormous commercial and industrial partner, India, ever closer to the European orbit,\" Rizzi explained. While the New Spice Route is seen as a means of competing with the New Silk Roads project initiated by Beijing, the researcher doubts its ability to rival the Chinese economic corridor. \"We should not see the IMEC as a competitor because the New Silk Road is a global initiative by China that essentially encompasses the whole world, whereas the IMEC has a key regional dimension,\" said Rizzi. \"We should not see, especially in the case of the Gulf countries, a commitment to the IMEC as a way of closing the door on China.\" Although the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza slowed down the New Spice Route project, it now seems to be enjoying renewed interest. The European Union and the Gulf states are not the only ones courting the Asian giant. The United States is also on board, as evidenced by US Vice President JD Vance's recent trip to India to negotiate a bilateral trade agreement between Washington and New Delhi.",
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      • "description": "Sara Aegensen afirmó este lunes en 'Televisión Española' que siguen haciendo zum a los instantes previos al corte de suministro eléctrico y que hubo una pérdida de generación 19 segundos antes en el sur de España.",
      • "content": "A una semana del apagón que dejó sin suministro eléctrico a España y Portugal , el Gobierno de España aún no tiene una respuesta. Sin embargo, este lunes, la la vicepresidenta tercera y ministra para la Transición Ecológica y el Reto Demográfico, Sara Aagesen, ha confirmado en 'La Hora de la 1' ('Televisión Española') que una nueva pérdida se dio 19 segundos antes del apagón total en \"varias instalaciones de generación en el sur de España \". La red eléctrica resistió esa primera oscilación , pero no aguantó las dos posteriores que tuvieron lugar en el suroeste de España en los cinco segundos previos al apagón . \"Tenemos que ver si hay relación y también la causa y la consecuencias de esa pérdida de generación y por qué el sistema no pudo amortiguarlo \", ha dicho la ministra. Además, Aagesen ha afirmado que el Gobierno no tiene evidencias de que fallara una instalación o central en sí misma. La vicepresidenta ha afirmado que no se descarta ninguna hipótesis, ni siquiera la del cibertataque, pero que el Ejecutivo quiere ser prudente: \"En estos momentos lo que se espera del Gobierno es hablar de certeza total (...) hablar de hipótesis no es riguroso\", ha reivindicado, destacando que están trabajando con \"la máxima transparencia\". Sin embargo, Sara Aagesen rechaza que las energías renovables fueran la causa del apagón y pide no relacionarlo con el cierre de las centrales nucleares cuyo calendario está previsto para el período 2027-20235. Además, la vicepresidenta ha subrayado que es necesario reforzar las interconexiones de España a través de Francia , ya que Europa tiene unos objetivos del 10% de interconexión de la Península y en estos momentos se encuentran \"por debajo del 3%\". La investigación continúa y las eléctricas quieren ser parte Recientemente, las principales compañías eléctricas en España, representadas por la Asociación de Empresas de Energía Eléctrica (Aelec), han solicitado formalmente participar en la comisión de investigación creada por el Gobierno para esclarecer las causas del apagón ocurrido el 28 de abril. Aelec, que incluye a Endesa, Iberdrola y EDP, considera que su participación es crucial para garantizar una investigación exhaustiva y transparente. Así, sin descartar ninguna opción, continúa la investigación del hecho que, pasado el mediodía del lunes 28 de abril dejaba sin luz, sin red en los teléfonos móviles, sin metros ni trenes y, sobre todo, sin respuestas a buena parte de la población de la Península Ibérica.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 09:44:28",
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      • "article_id": "c56a3b9baecbe3c238b504b061d139c6",
      • "title": "‘We are less protected’ due to AI, says Cambridge Analytica whistleblower on protecting our data",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/next/2025/05/05/we-are-less-protected-due-to-ai-says-cambridge-analytica-whistleblower-on-protecting-our-d",
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      • "description": "In an interview with Euronews Next, Brittany Kaiser unpacks her advocacy for open-source artificial intelligence (AI) in government.",
      • "content": "In an interview with Euronews Next, Brittany Kaiser unpacks her advocacy for open-source artificial intelligence (AI) in government. Cambridge Analytica whistleblower Brittany Kaiser says that online data protection has scarcely improved since she testified to UK parliament in 2018 that millions of people may have had their Facebook data harvested. The scandal broke in 2016 after it emerged that more than 87 million people may have had their data collected on Facebook through a personality quiz. Though it is unclear how that data was used, Kaiser said that Cambridge Analytica did \"chargeable work\" with Donald Trump’s election campaign and Leave. EU Brexit. Both organisations said there was no contract signed to work with the analytics company. “I wish that I could say that it has gotten better. I would say there are now many parts of the world where people are starting to be legally protected, which wasn't the case in 2018,” Kaiser told Euronews Next. Though she said there are more data protection laws now, referencing Europe’s GDPR, she said there are no federal data laws in the US and that if an individual wants to take legal action against companies using their data without permission, it takes a lot of time in the courtroom. “If you don't want to spend a lot of time in a courtroom or dealing with the law, I would say technically we are less protected because the technology is so much better at targeting,” she added. Artificial intelligence (AI) is also making things worse, especially when it comes to election interference, she said. “The rise of generative AI has made it so much easier to make things look like they are real. Back in the Cambridge Analytica days, we had very, very basic algorithmic creation of content that the world was using at that time,” she said. “It's nothing like what exists today, where you can mimic reality because the AI has become so good,” she said. Kaiser said that despite working to advocate for digital rights, even she has been fooled by AI-generated images circulating online. On one occasion, she thought something awful was happening in New York when she was momentarily convinced that an AI-generated image of a car being set alight in Manhattan was real. “Knowing that it's difficult to even find a real picture of something anymore, I would say that can very easily be abused for politics or for commercial purposes - or for whatever purposes people want to use,” she said. “We're still in the scenario where you know a lot of our intelligence agencies are saying that ‘there's just as much money being spent by Russia, China, and Iran on disinformation communications,’” she added. “But the technology is so much better that the impact is more and the money goes further to whatever aim it has”. AI in elections Last year, more than 60 countries headed to the polls in what was a super-cycle of global elections. Research is limited on whether AI played a role in them. But a recent paper by the Centre for Emerging Technology and Security (CETaS) at The Alan Turing Institute found that during the UK’s general election, there were 16 viral cases of AI disinformation or deepfakes. The researchers also analysed the US election and found examples of AI-generated disinformation. These included AI bot farms mimicking US voters and allegations against immigrants, which also led to viral AI-enabled content being referenced by some political candidates and received widespread media coverage. While the paper said there was not enough evidence that AI-enabled disinformation had a measurable impact on the US presidential election results, it did add that this AI content did shape US election discourse by “amplifying other forms of disinformation and inflaming political debates”. Aside from elections, Kaiser said one of her biggest concerns is the contracts that governments are signing with the Big Tech AI companies, such as the ChatGPT maker OpenAI. “Because governments are willing to try to use AI, a lot of them are licensing AI products from large companies that are closed source, black boxes, and our data and our government data is just going into these closed source for-profit systems, and there are no protections,” she said. Open source generally means the software’s source code is available to everyone in the public domain to use, modify, and distribute, and the data that trains the AI is shared. Whereas, closed source AI means that the code and data the AI is trained on are kept in the company’s full control and ownership. However, there could be national security implications of having large open source AI models in the hands of anyone who can code. “OpenAI has a vast majority of government AI contracts and for all of our personal data, as well as all of the government data from all these different government agencies and departments, all going into OpenAI's corporate servers, it creates an even bigger liability,” Kaiser said. She added that this is similar to how Cambridge Analytica and Facebook were over a decade ago, but in OpenAI’s case, it is now “a lot more data, especially sensitive data, that is being fed into those systems”. Kaiser is now pushing for governments to adopt more open-source AI companies, both at the federal and state levels. She said open-source is “essential for civilian-facing government agencies, especially now when it's become popular for the first time for the public to be able to audit what the government is doing with databases and with data”. She argued that more open-source AI systems would be a more ethical step forward to gain public trust as governments start to adopt AI, which in the US comes as there is no federal legislation to protect people from how their data might be used in these systems. Kaiser has recently taken on a new role at open source AI platform ElizaOS, which builds AI agents. She is leading the company’s new subsidiary to help the US public sector build open-source AI technology for governments. ‘Common sense regulation’ Kaiser is hopeful that the Trump administration may take data protection more seriously. “This particular government seems quite set on having serious federal technology policy and engaging with technologists and hiring the technologists to run a lot of government departments,” she said. “So I'm hopeful that that means that we'll actually see something happening in the US. “It would be quite great if we could finally see federal legislation to protect American citizens and to protect our rights in the face of growing tech adoption”. However, the US made it clear at the AI Action Summit in Paris in February that overregulation of the technology could upend innovation, and that the country would be leading on not putting extraneous regulation on these technologies. “Excessive regulation of the AI sector could kill a transformative sector just as it's taking off,\" US Vice President JD Vance said. Kaiser does not see this as hindering her ambitions for US data protections or open-source AI, but rather that there is a balancing act when it comes to regulation. “I certainly don't agree with [OpenAI CEO] Sam Altman when he says that we should allow any data to be used for our models so that we can be competitive. I think that's very ‘move fast and break things’ for me,” she said. However, she said she also does not think that extraneous regulation is going to help because it ends up not being technically implementable, which she said happened in some components of Europe’s GDPR. “But I do believe that common sense regulation that is co-written with technologists so that it's easily implementable... would be a good thing for Americans and for the economy,” she said.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 09:43:25",
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      • "article_id": "3e5bcbbcb1b7dde1d0e45f49e88ebd47",
      • "title": "Ισπανία: Ταλαιπωρία για πάνω 10.000 επιβάτες μετά την κλοπή καλωδίων στο τρένο υψηλής ταχύτητας μεταξύ Μαδρίτης και Σεβίλλης",
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      • "description": "Πολλοί επιβάτες έφτασαν στον προορισμό τους τις πρώτες πρωινές ώρες της Δευτέρας",
      • "content": "Η κλοπή καλωδίων σε διάφορα σημεία στην επαρχία του Τολέδο προκάλεσε σοβαρή διακοπή των δρομολογίων των τρένων υψηλής ταχύτητας μεταξύ Μαδρίτης και Σεβίλλης την Κυριακή, επηρεάζοντας περισσότερους από 10.700 επιβάτες και τουλάχιστον 30 τρένα. Ο υπουργός Μεταφορών, Óscar Puente , χαρακτήρισε το περιστατικό ως \"σοβαρή πράξη δολιοφθοράς\" και ζήτησε τη συνεργασία του κοινού για τον εντοπισμό των υπευθύνων. Η πρόεδρος της Κοινότητας της Μαδρίτης, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, κατήγγειλε την \"καθημερινή συμφορά\", όπως είπε, αναφερόμενη στα προβλήματα με τις μεταφορές. Η κλοπή , που εντοπίστηκε γύρω στις 17:45, εντοπίστηκε αρχικά μεταξύ των δήμων Mora, Orgaz και Urda . Στη συνέχεια, το Υπουργείο Μεταφορών επιβεβαίωσε ότι η ζημιά επικεντρώθηκε στις περιοχές Los Yébenes και Manzaneque, επηρεάζοντας τις εγκαταστάσεις σηματοδότησης της σιδηροδρομικής γραμμής και προκαλώντας σημαντικές καθυστερήσεις στα τρένα μεγάλων αποστάσεων, υψηλής ταχύτητας και AVANT. Ο πρόεδρος της Renfe , Álvaro Fernández de Heredia, ενημέρωσε ότι τα τελευταία δέκα πληγέντα τρένα μπορούσαν να αποκατασταθούν στις 2:30 π.μ. της Δευτέρας, αν και οι εργασίες επισκευής συνεχίστηκαν κατά τη διάρκεια της νύχτας. Η Guardia Civil ερευνά το περιστατικό , το οποίο αφορά τέσσερα διαφορετικά σημεία σε ακτίνα 10 χιλιομέτρων. Οι πληγέντες επέκριναν το γεγονός ότι δεν τέθηκαν σε εφαρμογή εναλλακτικά μέσα πριν οι επιβάτες επιβιβαστούν στα τρένα, ώστε να μην περάσουν ώρες εγκλωβισμένοι στα βαγόνια. Παραπονέθηκαν επίσης για την έλλειψη προμηθειών τροφίμων. Δύο ταυτόχρονα περιστατικά περιέπλεξαν την κατάσταση Εκτός από την κλοπή του καλωδίου, ο Fernández de Heredia επεσήμανε ότι ένα \"κόλλημα\" στην άνω γραμμή που προκλήθηκε από ένα τρένο της εταιρείας Iryo επιδείνωσε τα προβλήματα. Όπως εξήγησε, αυτό το δεύτερο περιστατικό διέκοψε προσωρινά την κυκλοφορία, όταν τα τρένα είχαν ήδη αρχίσει να λειτουργούν με χαμηλή ταχύτητα μετά το σαμποτάζ. Ο διευθυντής απάντησε στα κοινωνικά δίκτυα στις επικρίσεις των επιβατών, διευκρινίζοντας ότι η περιορισμένη κυκλοφορία λόγω της κλοπής του καλωδίου επέτρεψε καθυστερήσεις έως και 60 λεπτά, αλλά όχι την ολική διακοπή που τελικά σημειώθηκε λόγω του τεχνικού προβλήματος με το τρένο της Iryo. Κατά τη διάρκεια του πρωινού της Δευτέρας, τα δρομολόγια υψηλής ταχύτητας μεταξύ Μαδρίτης και Σεβίλλης και μεταξύ Μαδρίτης και Τολέδο αναπροσαρμόστηκαν , με καθυστερήσεις έως και μία ώρα σε ορισμένες περιπτώσεις για να διευκολυνθούν οι εργασίες επισκευής. Εν τω μεταξύ, οι επιβάτες που επέστρεφαν από μετά την άδειά τους για την Πρωτομαγιά βίωσαν μια ημέρα χάους και απογοήτευσης λόγω καθυστερήσεων και ακυρώσεων. Το Υπουργείο Μεταφορών επανέλαβε τη δέσμευσή του να συνεργαστεί στενά με τις δυνάμεις ασφαλείας για να ρίξει φως στο περιστατικό και να αποτρέψει παρόμοια περιστατικά στο μέλλον.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 09:15:12",
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      • "article_id": "f26ac254dfcb3028dde5b428e90cae29",
      • "title": "Yes, you can still visit Barcelona. Here’s how to do it more responsibly",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/travel/2025/05/05/yes-you-can-still-visit-barcelona-heres-how-to-do-it-more-responsibly",
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      • "description": "Groups across Europe are calling for a day of anti-tourism protests in June, foreshadowing another summer of unrest.",
      • "content": "Groups across Europe are calling for a day of anti-tourism protests in June, foreshadowing another summer of unrest. Before visiting Barcelona in March, I’d read the headlines with a healthy mix of scepticism and concern. Tourists sprayed with water guns. Locals shout: ‘Tourists go home!’ More protests planned. They painted the picture of a people fed up with the economy of coming and going. And there was no escaping it: my presence could contribute to the problem. I was travelling to run the city’s marathon – one of its biggest international events – and wondered if I’d picked the wrong time. As is so often the case, the reality was more nuanced. Big events bring big money – but also big crowds International marathons are big business. According to its title sponsor, Bank of America, the 2022 Chicago Marathon generated about €340 million, created almost 3,000 jobs and pumped €145 million into the local economy. Barcelona’s marathon isn’t quite on that scale, but still 27,000 people signed up for the March race – 7,000 more than ever before. That’s roughly the number nine cruise ships would carry at full capacity, all descending on the city for one morning of hard work and one night of celebratory cava and vermút. Would the city bristle at yet another influx of visitors eager to get lost in the Gothic Quarter, marvel at Gaudí’s masterpieces and feast their way through the mercats? Not at all. I wasn’t met with water guns – although they would’ve been welcome at points along the 42-kilometre course – but with cries of encouragement. Thousands of locals lined the streets. The energy was electric. The city felt proud. None of this was a surprise. Marathons have yet to become targets for anti-tourism protestors, even if ‘ race-cations ’ are on the rise. Still, the tension is real, and the impacts of overcrowding aren’t hard to find. Why some locals are reaching their limit Barcelona is one of Europe’s most visited cities. More than 12 million people visit each year, and about five million make a beeline for Park Güell and Sagrada Família alone. The pressure on these places – and on the people who live nearby – is immense. Yet tourism accounts for more than 125,000 jobs and nearly 15 per cent of the city’s economy. For many locals, this isn’t about banning tourists . It’s about finding a sustainable balance. “Barcelona is a much calmer, safer and more welcoming city than what is reported, but sometimes we pay more attention to isolated events that make a lot of noise,” says Jordi Luque Sanz, a Barcelona native, food writer and senior culinary attaché at Bon Vivant Communications, a firm that manages chefs and high-end restaurants around the world. “Having said that, I will not deny that tourism has grown enormously in recent years, that we lack an adequate model because no government has been interested in developing one seriously and that some areas are very overcrowded.” During my trip, checklist destinations like La Rambla and Sagrada Família were packed, despite grey, wet and unpredictable weather. At one restaurant, I watched as a waiter – with the patience of a saint – repeatedly turned away diners who had ignored a “reservations only” sign and barged in to ask for a table, always in English. At Park Güell, confused visitors, unaware they needed to book tickets online , met with exasperated workers. There, I overheard one staff member exclaim to a Spanish-speaking couple: “What a miracle to hear people speaking Spanish in this place!” Cruise ships and short-term lets are under scrutiny Much of the strain stems from how people visit the city. Among the biggest flashpoints are short-term rentals and cruise ship tourism. Many apartments have been converted into Airbnbs , pricing out locals and turning once-quiet streets into party zones. “Here we don’t have ‘suburbia,’” says Ann-Marie Brannigan, an Irish expat and co-founder of Runner Bean Tours who has lived in Barcelona for almost 20 years. “Some people don’t know much about neighbourhood or flat living. It took me years to get used to it.” She says that many tourists will often sit out on balconies or terraces, drinking and talking long after midnight – a taboo in Barcelona communities . “If you want to have fun and party, you should go out to zones where there are clubs,” she advises. Meanwhile, cruise ships unload thousands of day-trippers who rarely stay long enough to contribute meaningfully to the local economy. Last May, Barcelona’s mayor, Jaume Collboni, warned that the volume of short-term travellers was overwhelming popular areas and crowding public transport. “We are reaching a limit, and we need to put a cap [on one-day visitors],” he said. The cultural toll is just as concerning. Longtime residents are watching their city change as historic bars, restaurants and neighbourhood markets are rebranded to suit the tastes of a transient crowd, and chintzy shops now occupy historic buildings in El Born and the Gothic Quarter. What travellers can do differently Beyond the big-name attractions, though, a less saturated and more rewarding Barcelona still exists. The Recinte Modernista de Sant Pau offers a remarkable look at Barcelona’s modernist movement with a fraction of the crowds of Sagrada Família just down the road. Small coffee shops like Dalston and Sip pair locally roasted beans with friendly service. Less-frequented venues like the historic Mercat de Sant Antoni and pintxo favourite Quimtet & Quimtet – standing tables only – offer antidotes to overcrowded hotspots. These are the kinds of experiences experts like Luque suggest seeking out. “The great monuments – La Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, the Picasso Museum – are fabulous, but it’s worth trying to get to know other places, such as the neighbourhoods of Poble Nou or Sants, where everything is much more real,” he says. Luque recommends local markets like Mercat del Ninot and Mercat de Galvany over the packed Boqueria and encourages travellers to explore quieter corners of Eixample, “not just along and around Paseo de Gracia, which is a wonderful street but too crowded.” Dunnigan suggests places like Montjuïc and Glòries if you want to see more local – and overlooked – sides of the city. “The cemetery in Montjuïc is absolutely beautiful, and no one goes there,” she says, highlighting the Art Nouveau-style mausoleums built by the city’s bourgeois for their loved ones around the turn of the 20th century. Glòries, she adds, offers a window into the city’s modern architecture, including landmarks like the excellent Design Museum of Barcelona and Encants Market. And she encourages visiting community festivals instead of just big ones like La Mercè. “Every neighbourhood has two a year, with food and sardanas (traditional music dancing),” says Brannigan. “They’ll give you a much more local feel.” It also helps to know – and follow – local etiquette. Luque has a few suggestions. Don’t go shirtless , he says. Avoid rowdy antics in residential neighbourhoods. Drinking in the street? Not allowed. And learn a few Catalan or Spanish phrases. “A ‘gràcies’ for thank you or ‘hola’ for hello always helps and a smile opens many doors,” he says. Is Barcelona at a crossroads? At a recent summit in the city, protestor Elena Boschi made a pointed declaration to the media members in attendance: “We want tourists to have some level of fear about the situation – without fear, there is no change.” Her words underline the growing tension between a city that depends on tourism yet struggles to manage its impact – a tension that’s evident to anyone visiting the city. With protestors planning Europe-wide disruptions on 15 June – across Barcelona, Venice, Lisbon and beyond – the atmosphere is more volatile than ever. But it’s also clear that Barcelona isn’t vehemently anti-tourist. It’s simply asking for a different kind of tourist: one who comes with curiosity and listens as much as they look.",
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      • "article_id": "3185a3f6dc9d450da70e33b25b4c6164",
      • "title": "Kidnappers target crypto entrepreneur's father for ransom in France",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/next/2025/05/05/kidnappers-target-cryptocurrency-entrepreneurs-father-for-ransom-in-france",
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      • "description": "French media reported that the alleged hostage-takers cut off one of the man's fingers.",
      • "content": "French media reported that the alleged hostage-takers cut off one of the man's fingers. Police in France rescued the father of a wealthy cryptocurrency entrepreneur in a nighttime raid after he was taken hostage for ransom. It's the latest alleged criminal effort in the country to extort people involved in the management of digital assets. The man was kidnapped on Thursday morning in Paris, the prosecutor's office said on Sunday. \"The victim turned out to be the father of a man who made his fortune in cryptocurrencies, and the incident was accompanied by a ransom demand,\" its statement said, without giving their names or other specifics about their identities. Police investigators located the hostage in a house in the Essonne region south of Paris, from which he was rescued on Saturday night, the prosecutor's office said. Five suspects seized by police It said he was treated for injuries but gave no details. French media reported that the alleged hostage-takers cut off one of the man's fingers. Police detained five people - four were in or close to the house where the man was held captive, while the fifth was at the wheel of a vehicle thought to have been used for the alleged abduction, the prosecutor’s office said. It said the police investigation is looking at an array of possible criminal charges, including kidnapping \"with torture or a barbaric act\". In January, police said a co-founder of French crypto-wallet firm Ledger, David Balland, was also kidnapped with his wife from their home in the region of Cher, central France. Police said they made 10 arrests and that the alleged kidnappers demanded a ransom in cryptocurrency from another of Ledger's co-founders. A raid by France's elite National Gendarmerie Intervention Group unit that specialises in hostage situations freed Balland the next day, followed the day after that by the liberation, again by the GIGN, of his wife, found tied up in a vehicle, police said.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 08:51:48",
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      • "article_id": "6265a10b478a471cb7beab0291cd6933",
      • "title": "Discounts, jobs and better services: Can community engagement create real support for renewables?",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/green/2025/05/05/discounts-jobs-and-better-services-can-community-engagement-create-real-support-for-renewa",
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      • "description": "Most Europeans support the shift to renewable energy, but translating that into support for actual projects on the ground isn’t easy.",
      • "content": "Most Europeans support the shift to renewable energy, but translating that into support for actual projects on the ground isn’t easy. Europe’s energy sector is undergoing a rapid transformation. Growth in renewable energy is breaking records, meeting a major milestone of 50 per cent of the European Union’s electricity demand last year, largely thanks to wind and solar energy. This growth is expected to continue, giving the potential for €2.5 trillion in savings on energy bills across the EU by 2040. To reach the goals the bloc has set for itself, more solar panels and wind turbines need to be deployed, and more grid infrastructure must be rolled out to keep up with the transition. But, while a majority of Europe supports the transition to green energy, there is a growing movement of those who oppose it. This opposition is slowing the uptake of renewables across the EU. “Most Europeans support this shift. Across the continent, around four in five people consistently back wind power in public opinion polls,” says Guy Willems from the WindEurope association. “But translating that support into actual infrastructure on the ground isn’t always straightforward. People are naturally protective of their surroundings. And in a world increasingly filled with disinformation, often amplified by high-profile political figures, public support for wind energy can’t be taken for granted.” Disinformation is fuelling European anti-renewables movements Sardinia , an island at the forefront of the climate crisis, is a good example of this trend. Last year, severe drought led to the island declaring a state of emergency with two of its prominent economic sectors, tourism and agriculture, heavily impacted. It has the potential to become a pioneer in renewables, but efforts to centre its energy production on coal and fossil gas have undermined this transition. Disinformation campaigns from the anti-renewables movement have labelled it an “invasion”, stating that Sardinia is “under attack” from wind and solar projects, which will cause “irreversible devastation”. Fuelled by this disinformation, local backlash prompted the Sardinian government to impose an 18-month moratorium on new wind and solar projects in July last year. It isn’t just Sardinia where this stream of disinformation is holding up renewables projects. In France, a report published in April found that media outlets were spreading disinformation with a focus on renewable energy. This included claims that it was unreliable and harmful, polluting more than fossil fuels. “The nuclear industry has a strong influence in France, as does the fossil fuel industry,” says Etienne Charbit from the French NGO réseau Cler. “They undoubtedly help to fuel the anti-renewables movement in public debate. This influence, and insufficient government support, are among the main reasons why France is lagging behind its own renewable energy targets and is reluctant to commit to the deployment of renewables at the right pace and scale.” Wind turbines? Not in my backyard In Germany, an attitude of ‘Not in my Backyard’ (NIMBY) is holding up progress on wind power expansion. In 2024, the newly installed capacity was 3.25GW - well below the expansion target of 8GW. A survey conducted by the German Economic Institute earlier this year found that, while there was a 54.7 per cent acceptance rate for the expansion of onshore wind, support for the construction of turbines decreases the closer proposals are to people’s homes. Just 40 per cent of people in areas where there are no wind turbines said they would back new projects where they live. Opposition was strongest in areas where people were already aware of current plans for new wind turbines. The survey showed noticeably higher levels of support for expansion (60 per cent) in areas where people already have wind turbines in their neighbourhood. This public resistance to new renewable energy is also being fuelled by specific political parties. The far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AFD) party has called for Germany to tear down “the windmills of shame”. It is a message that resonates with their supporters, too, as just 22.8 per cent are in favour of onshore wind energy expansion. Disinformation doesn’t excuse a lack of local engagement The spread of disinformation and anti-renewables rhetoric is hampering Europe’s transition to green energy, often with ambiguous motivations. But it shouldn’t undermine the genuine concerns of the communities where these projects could potentially be constructed. “The formation of anti-renewable energy organisations can also stem from legitimate concerns, like insufficient consideration of local needs and a lack of engagement of local communities during the different phases of projects,” says Charbit. “It is therefore vital to share the benefits of these projects and to strengthen community involvement.” It is a sentiment shared by Alexandros Koutras, project manager at the Electra Energy cooperative in Greece. “Scepticism and mistrust toward energy projects have been a challenge for their long-term sustainable development. This is understandable, as many initiatives were top-down, profit-driven, and excluded local communities,” he acknowledges. “Fair community benefit-sharing breaks this pattern by addressing local needs. Inclusion comes through participation, and when locals are involved in planning, designing, decision-making, and ownership, they become ambassadors of change.” When projects like wind farms are co-owned, Koutras adds, people are more likely to take collective responsibility and tackle “bureaucratic barriers” and other challenges against them together, because they reap the rewards too. Community engagement is crucial Models of community engagement and benefit sharing for renewable energy projects can vary widely across Europe, according to a new report from Climate Action Network (CAN) Europe. From financial compensation and job creation to electricity discounts, upgrades to public services or community funds, these benefits can come in many different forms. What we do know, however, is that people need to see direct, tangible and proportionate benefits from projects being built in their neighbourhoods. “Engagement with local residents and relevant stakeholders needs to be early, accessible and continuous during the planning, development and operation of a renewable energy project,” says Seda Orhan, renewable energy programme manager at CAN Europe. Orhan adds that this effort needs to start with policies so that there is a baseline for what constitutes ‘fair’ community engagement and benefit sharing. For the first time ever, a cross-sector consensus has been reached between developers, local governments, civil society, and energy communities to define common principles for deploying renewable energy projects more efficiently and with increased community support. The Fast and Fair Renewables & Grids initiative, facilitated by ICLEI Europe (Local Governments for Sustainability), fleshes out the notion of a fair deployment of renewable energy projects, with local value creation and community benefits as one of five priority pathways. Developers have agreed on the importance of offering community benefits, such as direct funding, electricity discounts and co-ownership, where permitted by law. Business has also agreed that new projects should have an overall positive impact on nature and biodiversity, resolving a major point of conflict with environmental groups. “All sides can finally point to commonly agreed principles on what constitutes a fair way to build, hopefully avoiding the complex disputes that have stalled renewable projects for years,” says Arthur Hinsch, senior expert in sustainable energy systems at ICLEI. The shared principles also seek to empower municipal leaders and staff in rural areas, where a significant percentage of renewable projects are sited, in their roles as mediators and enablers of local energy transition. What benefits can renewable energy projects bring to communities? ACCIONA Energía, a renewable energy developer based in Spain, has recognised the advantages of ensuring that local communities are not just hosts, but active beneficiaries of sustainable development. Its initiative in Hornillos de Cerrato, a municipality in Palencia, Spain, embodies this approach. Traditionally reliant on agriculture, it faced many of the same challenges seen in other rural areas, like declining populations and limited services. ACCIONIA saw the potential for positive change. Working closely with local stakeholders, the developer integrated wind energy into the community in a way that complemented the town’s economic, cultural and environmental fabric. The installation of 40 wind turbines, including the Celada Fusión wind farm, marked a turning point for Hornillos de Cerrato. Beyond supplying renewable energy to approximately 40,000 homes, the project generated significant benefits. The town's population grew from 110 in 2015 to 175 in 2023, reversing a long-standing decline. Revenue from the wind farms funded essential services such as a subsidised taxi service for the elderly, improved internet connectivity, and the construction of recreational facilities. “Fair community benefit-sharing is pivotal in garnering public support and expediting permitting processes for renewable energy projects,” says Emma Reiners, director of communications at ACCIONA. “Our experience in Hornillos de Cerrato underscores that when communities are integral to renewable energy projects, the outcomes transcend electricity generation - they rejuvenate communities, foster economic growth, and build lasting partnerships.” Belgium’s SeaCoop is another successful example of involving communities in energy projects. It brought together 34 Belgian renewable energy communities to allow people to invest in offshore wind and harvest the energy for their own use. In February this year, Seacoop was able to acquire 7 per cent of the Northwind wind farm. The revenue generated by this investment will be used to help citizens participate in the energy transition through heat pumps, renovations, electric car sharing and reducing energy poverty by bringing down their bills. Philippe Awouters, managing director of SeaCoop, sees this as an important role for energy communities . “Direct citizen ownership of renewable energy projects is an essential safeguard to garner social acceptance and accelerate the transition,” he says. “In short: Power2thepeople via mill, baby, mill!”",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 08:05:25",
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      • "article_id": "dadfad63210f18bf81f4420203064ddf",
      • "title": "SPD stellt Minister vor: Wer bleibt, wer kommt dazu, wer geht leer aus?",
      • "link": "https://de.euronews.com/2025/05/05/spd-minister-esken-schneider-hubertz-kaiser-hubig",
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      • "description": "Die SPD hat ihre Minister für das Kabinett unter Merz bekanntgegeben. Sechs Frauen und drei Männer stehen an der Spitze.",
      • "content": "Die SPD hat die Besetzung ihrer Ministerposten für die kommende Regierung bekanntgegeben. Nach dem Mitgliederentscheid zum Koalitionsvertrag und mit den bereits verkündeten Ministern der CDU und CSU ist der Weg nun für eine neue Regierung in Deutschland geebnet. So sind die Ministerposten der SPD vergeben Die Sozialdemokraten haben sechs Frauen und drei Männer an die Spitzenpositionen für das kommende Kabinett unter Merz geholt. Lars Klingbeil, 47 Jahre, Bundesminister der Finanzen, Vizekanzler Lars Klingbeil wird neben seinem Amt als Vizekanzler auch das Bundesministerium der Finanzen leiten. Der Vorsitzende der SPD-Bundestagsfraktion folgt auf seinen Parteikollegen Jörg Kukies, der Christian Lindner nach dem Ampel-Aus ersetzt hatte. Boris Pistorius, 65 Jahre, Bundesminister der Verteidigung Boris Pistorius bleibt als Verteidigungsminister im Amt. Der Politiker muss unter anderem über den Wiederaufbau der Bundeswehr entscheiden und die Aufrüstung Europas von deutscher Seite aus koordinieren. Mit dem Sondervermögen und der Reform der Schuldenbremse, das noch unter Zweidrittelmehrheit der vergangenen Regierung beschlossen wurde, stehen ihm dafür ordentliche finanzielle Mittel zur Verfügung. Bärbel Bas, 57 Jahre, Bundesministerin für Arbeit und Soziales Bärbel Bas war zuletzt Bundestagspräsidentin und wird nun die Ministerin für Arbeit und Soziales. Dieses Bundesministerium muss die erneute Reform des Bürgergeldes schultern. Bas ist außerdem eine der wenigen Abgeordneten mit Direktmandat aus ihrem Wahlkreis in Duisburg. Dr. Stefanie Hubig, 56 Jahre, Bundesministerin der Justiz und für Verbraucherschutz Das Justizministerium soll von Stefanie Hubig aus Rheinland-Pfalz übernommen werden. Sie hat dort bereits als Staatssekretärin unter Justizminister Heiko Maas gearbeitet. Sie war zuvor als Richterin und Staatsanwältin in Bayern tätig, bevor sie als Referentin ins Bundesministerium der Justiz wechselte. Hubig wird zugetraut, als Gegenspielerin von Innenminister Alexander Dobrindt zu wirken und Gegengewicht zum CSU-geführten Innenministerium zu bilden. Carsten Schneider, 49 Jahre, Bundesminister für Umwelt, Klimaschutz, Naturschutz und nukleare Sicherheit Umwelt und Klimaschutz übernimmt Carsten Schneider. Der ehemalige Ostbeauftragte der Bundesregierung aus Erfurt ist bereits nach der Bundestagswahl 1998 in den Deutschen Bundestag eingezogen. Er war damals der jüngste jemals in den Deutschen Bundestag gewählte Abgeordnete. Er setzte sich für die Förderung von Sanierungsprogrammen von ostdeutschen Städten wie Erfurt und Weimar ein, um Kultur und Infrastruktur zu unterstützen. Reem Alabali-Radovan, 35 Jahre, Bundesministerin für Wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung Auch Reem Alabali-Radovan ist Ostdeutsche. Sie war bisher Staatsministerin für Migration, Flüchtlinge und Integration und übernimmt nun das Ministerium für wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung. Alabali-Radovans Eltern stammen aus dem Irak, sie selbst ist in Moskau geboren und in Schwerin aufgewachsen. Die Sozialdemokratin hat in den Koalitionsverhandlungen die Arbeitsgruppe für Innen, Recht, Migration und Integration stellvertretend geleitet. Verena Hubertz, 37 Jahre, Bundesministerin für Wohnen, Stadtentwicklung und Bauwesen Auch die zukünftige Ministerin für Wohnen, Stadtentwicklung und Bauwesen ist wie Alabali-Radovan seit 2021 Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestags. Sie ist außerdem stellvertretende SPD-Bundestagsfaktionsvorsitzende und war vergangende Legislaturperiode unter anderem Teil des Ausschusses für Wohnen, Stadtentwicklung, Bauwesen und Kommunen. Weitere Posten der SPD Neben den Ministerien werden außerdem Elisabeth Kaiser und Natalie Pawlik als Staatsministerinnen benannt. Sie leiten kein eigenes Ministerium, sondern sind sogenannte Parlamentarische Staatssekretäre. Elisabeth Kaiser wird die neue Ostbeauftrage der Bundesregierung. Das Amt ist künftig dem Bundesfinanzministerium und nicht mehr dem Kanzleramt unterstellt. Die 36-Jährige aus Thüringen ist Verwaltungswissenschaftlerin. Als Beauftrage der Bundesregierung für Migration, Flüchtlinge und Integration wird die hessische Abgeordnete Natalie Pawlik wirken. Die 32-Jährige ist in Russland geboren und war bisher Beauftrage für Aussiedlerfragen und nationale Minderheiten. Die Co-Parteivorsitzende neben Klingbeil, Saskia Esken, wurde nicht für die Posten der Bundes- und Staatsminister berücksichtigt. Sie leitete den Parteivorsitz seit 2021. Vergangene Woche hatten 84,6 Prozent der SPD-Mitglieder in einer Abstimmung für den Koalitionsvertrag mit der CDU und CSU abgestimmt. Die Union hat bereits im April die Besetzung ihrer Ministerposten verkündet.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 08:00:06",
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      • "article_id": "62c21e9644d4f4f0894d392c8940d692",
      • "title": "Culture Agenda: The best things to do, hear, see or watch in Europe this week",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/culture/2025/05/05/culture-agenda-the-best-things-to-do-hear-see-or-watch-in-europe-this-week",
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      • "description": "A utopia of massive tapestries, killer clown slashers, and the sexy exploits of the world's first celebrity chef — here's what to look out for this week.",
      • "content": "A utopia of massive tapestries, killer clown slashers, and the sexy exploits of the world's first celebrity chef — here's what to look out for this week. Spring is in full swing and there's lots to look forward to this week. With Cannes Film Festival and Eurovision on the horizon, the month of May marks a turning point in the European cultural calendar as communal events ramp up and festivals celebrate the best in music, food, film and art. This week's highlights include a powerful immersive exhibition by Czech artist Klára Hosnedlová in Berlin, a literary festival in Stratford-upon-Avon and a new entry into the killer clown cinematic universe. Over on the small screen, there's the hunger-inducing (and very horny) new French drama Carême , along with the return of Ryan Johnson's Emmy-winning 'whodunnit' Poker Face. For a more in-depth look at some of these things, along with our thoughts on Marvel's Thunderbolts* and Jon Hamm's new series 'Your Friends & Neighbors' — hit play on the video above. Exhibitions Klára Hosnedlová: Embrace Where: Hamburger Bahnhof (Berlin, Germany) When: Until 26 October 2025 Artist Klára Hosnedlová is known for her large-scale immersive installations that imagine future utopias. Her latest work for the CHANEL Commission is her most ambitious yet: a collection of massive tapestries that fill the 2,500-square-metre hall of Berlin's Hamburger Bahnhof. Drawing inspiration from her cultural background, everything is textured with nature and folklore, including audio and video recordings that conjure memories of Hosnedlová’s home near the Czech-Slovakian border. Find out more here . Grayson Perry: Delusions of Grandeur Where: The Wallace Collection (London, UK) When: Until 26 October 2025 Legendary British artist Grayson Perry explores the fantasy and catharsis of craft at the Wallace Collection's largest contemporary exhibition to date. From dynamic digital creations to multi-dimensional ceramics, there are over 40 new works for fans to appreciate — alongside 'outsider art' inspirations by the likes of Madge Gill and Aloïse Corbaz. Gill, who exhibited at the Wallace Collection in 1942, is the exhibition's central muse; her life the basis from which Perry's vibrant ideas flourish in explorations of identity, mental health, and the obsessive need to create. Events Stratford Literary Festival Where: Stratford-upon-Avon, UK When: 8 May - 11 May 2025 What better place for a literary festival than Shakespeare’s birthplace ? Founded in 2008, Stratford’s event has become one of the UK’s most significant celebrations of reading, writing and learning. This year's programme includes an exciting line-up of diverse and insightful speakers, such as Mishal Husain, Dame Jacqueline Wilson, John Boyne, Rita Chakrabarti and Alison Steadman. There are also workshops on everything from crafting paper flowers to tracing family history through artefacts. If you’re looking to feel inspired and re-connect with others, this is the place to be. Movies Clown in a Cornfield Where: UK cinemas When: 9 May 2025 This film has been getting a lot of hype amongst horror fans since its premiere at South by Southwest Film & TV Festival in March. Based on the 2020 novel by Adam Cesare, it tells the story of Quinn Maybrook (Katie Douglas), a young girl who moves to the sleepy town of Kettle Springs with her dad after the death of her mother. She quickly realises, however, that her new home is not as it seems; its older inhabitants stubbornly stuck in the past with backwards values. But worst of all? There’s a menacing clown named Frendo lurking in the cornfields. Cue a gruesome slasher flick that utilises a figure of nostalgia to exert cross-generational rage. Television Carême Where: Apple TV+ When: Streaming now Apple’s new French-language series serves us sex, soufflé and spies through the lens of Napoleonic Paris’ pastry maestro: Marie-Antoine Carême (known as Antonin Carême). Widely considered the world’s ‘first celebrity chef’, Carême was foundational to France’s haute cuisine scene, sculpting ever-more elaborate and innovative sweet treats like the croquembouche. But he was also involved in espionage, orgies and all the hedonistic hubbub of the time period, making way for a character-driven show that’s lavishly layered and deliciously dramatic. Find out more here . Poker Face Where: Peacock / Sky When: 8th May Natasha Lyonne is back on fantastically feisty form as walking lie detector Charlie Cale, with Ryan Johnson's contemporary take on Columbo finally returning. The first season saw Charlie hit the road after being framed for murder, meeting various characters along the way whose fibs are unravelled into an anthology of compelling whodunnits. Joining Lyonne this time is a stacked ensemble cast that includes Awkwafina ( Crazy Rich Asians ), Cynthia Erivo ( Wicked ) and Haley Joel Osment ( Blink Twice ). Music Arcade Fire: Pink Elephant When: 9 May 2025 Canadian indie rockers Arcade Fire return with their seventh studio album, which follows 2022’s ‘We’. Described as \"cinematic, mystical punk\", its title refers to the paradoxical ‘pink elephant theory’ that suggests the more you try to avoid a thought, the more prominent it becomes in your mind. This, along with the melancholic lead single, set the tone for a soundscape swollen with introspection and altered perception. It's also the band’s first output since lead singer Win Butler was accused of sexual misconduct by multiple women, which he has publicly denied.",
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      • "article_id": "3ec3fe00c2d8b41ab7a9ef9279f7ef0b",
      • "title": "Vatican : une grande messe célèbre la fin du deuil officiel du pape François",
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      • "description": "Le deuil officiel de neuf jours du pape François s'est terminé dimanche par une grande célébration eucharistique dans la basilique Saint-Pierre, à quelques jours du conclave qui désignera le successeur du souverain pontife.",
      • "content": "Une grande messe a été organisée dimanche dans la basilique Saint-Pierre pour marquer la fin de la période de deuil officielle de neuf jours depuis les funérailles du pape François . La célébration a été présidée par le cardinal français Dominique Mamberti en présence de ses homologues, des premiers conseillers du souverain pontife et de nombreux fidèles. Le pape François est décédé le lundi de Pâques à l'âge de 88 ans des suites d'une attaque cérébrale qui a entraîné une défaillance cardiaque. Le souverain pontife, qui a souffert toute sa vie de problèmes respiratoires, avait lutté pendant des semaines contre une double pneumonie à l'hôpital Gemelli de Rome en début d'année. Il a été enterré le samedi 26 avril dans la basilique Sainte-Marie-Majeure de Rome, après des funérailles qui ont attiré des centaines de milliers de personnes sur la place Saint-Pierre et dans les rues environnantes . 133 cardinaux se rassembleront en conclave à partir de mercredi pour désigner le 267e pape de l'Église catholique . François et son prédécesseur, Benoit XVI, avaient tous les deux été élus en moins de deux jours. Si les spéculations vont bon train quant à l'identité du prochain pape, les délibérations et les votes se feront dans le plus grand secret derrière les portes fermées de la chapelle Sixtine.",
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      • "article_id": "ea399e2fc74300035a08bb10ff22b39e",
      • "title": "Almost half of workers that use AI on the job dont trust it, new survey shows",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/next/2025/05/05/almost-half-of-workers-that-use-ai-on-the-job-dont-trust-it-new-survey-shows",
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      • "description": "A new study shows that most employees use artificial intelligence (AI) regularly but admit they don’t fact-check its results before using it at work.",
      • "content": "A new study shows that most employees use artificial intelligence (AI) regularly but admit they don’t fact-check its results before using it at work. A vast majority of people use artificial intelligence (AI) every day, even though they don't trust it's outputs, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Melbourne in Australia and global consulting firm KPMG surveyed over 48,000 people in 47 countries from November to January 2025 about their trust, uses, and attitudes towards AI. The study found that while over two-thirds of their respondents use AI with some regularity, either at work, for school, or in their personal time, only 46 percent are willing to trust these systems. The participants were asked to rank how much they trusted the technical ability of AI systems and the safety, security, and ethical soundness of the systems. Researchers then rated their responses on a nine-point scale to determine how much each recipient trusted the AI. \"Trust is sort of the strongest predictor of AI’s acceptance,\" Samantha Gloede, managing director at KPMG, told Euronews Next. \"We don’t think any organisation can move faster than the speed of trust\". What people are struggling to believe in is the AI’s ability to be fair and do no harm, according to the study authors. Where people have more faith is in the technical ability of AI to provide accurate and reliable output and services. 'Taking it into their own hands' The study also found that 58 per cent of their respondents are using AI regularly at work with 33 per cent of these respondents using it weekly or daily in their jobs. These employees say it makes them more efficient, gives them greater access to information, and lets them be more innovative. In almost half of the cases, the respondents noted that AI has increased revenue-generating activity. There’s added risk, though, for companies whose employees do use AI at work, because half of the respondents who use chatbots at work say they use them despite violating company policies. \"People feel almost pressured that if they don’t use it, they will be... set behind their competitors,\" Gloede said. Gloede said they heard examples where employees admitted to uploading sensitive company information into free public tools like ChatGPT or that deepfakes were being made of senior leadership, which could damage their reputation or that of the company. Employees have also presented the work of AI chatbots as their own, with 57 per cent saying they’ve hidden the fact that they’ve used AI in their work. These employees have also done so without necessarily evaluating the accuracy of the content that the AI generated for them. Another 56 per cent report making mistakes in their work due to their use of AI without subsequent fact-checking, the report continues. \"For organisations that don’t have an AI literacy study in place ... [employees] are taking things into their own hands,\" she said. 'We have so much to gain' The study also found that half of the employees surveyed for this study didn't understand AI and how it's used. Furthermore, only two out of five employees reported getting any AI-related training or education about how to use it. One example of what companies could do to teach their employees about how to use AI is to create a \"trusted AI framework,\" Gloede said, that includes 10 different principles that should be considered when using the technology in their work. She said she’s hoping that the survey findings will encourage C-suite executives, tech companies, and public policy makers to take action. \"We have so much to gain from [AI] if it is executed by organisations, by governments, in a responsible way,\" she said.",
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      • "article_id": "5d62440ee41474ae0f8fb2deef606650",
      • "title": "Papà uccide un poliziotto per vendicare la morte del figlio",
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      • "description": "Rodney Hinton è stato arrestato a Cincinnati, in Ohio (Usa), dopo aver travolto un agente a 24 ore di distanza dal decesso del figlio di 18 anni, Ryan, ucciso dalla polizia durante un inseguimento",
      • "content": "Un papà distrutto dal dolore, che per vendicare la morte del figlio ucciso dalla polizia a Cincinnati, in Ohio (Stati Uniti), ha deciso di farsi giustizia da solo, uccidendo a sua volta un agente con la sua auto. Un doppio delitto avvenuto a meno di 24 ore di distanza, che ha sconvolto la comunità locale e infiammato nuovamente il dibattito sulla condotta delle forze dell'ordine durante gli arresti negli Usa. Il 38enne Rodney Hinton è stato arrestato con l'accusa di omicidio, ma tutto è iniziato con il decesso del figlio di 18 anni, Ryan, avvenuto giovedì scorso: il giovane avrebbe puntato una pistola contro un poliziotto mentre stava scappando insieme ad altre tre persone, da un'auto rubata. Le immagini riprese dalle bodycam in dotazioni agli agenti mostrano il poliziotto urlare: \"Ha un'arma, ha un'arma, alla tua destra, alla tua destra\". Le immagini, non chiare, mostrano Hinton spuntare da due cassonetti e un altro poliziotto sparare numerosi colpi, uccidendolo. Una pistola è stata ritrovata sul posto ma non aveva sparato. Quando la famiglia del ragazzo ha visto le immagini, i parenti di Hinton sono rimasti sconvolti. Dopo l'incontro con la polizia, il padre della vittima è andato via in auto. Poche ore dopo è arrivata la notizia che un poliziotto, impegnato in rilievi per un incidente vicino all'università di Cincinnati, era stato travolto e ucciso da una macchina. In un primo momento nessuno ha pensato che i due episodi potessero essere collegati. Ma quando è stato identificato il nome del guidatore, Rodney Hinton, 38 anni, l'uomo è stato subito incriminato per omicidio. Il poliziotto rimasto ucciso non era coinvolto nella morte del figlio di Hinton. \"Questa - ha dichiarato l'avvocato della famiglia del ragazzo, Michael Wright - è una orribile tragedia su entrambi i lati. Questa famiglia ha perso il figlio, e questo poliziotto ha perso la vita\".",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 07:12:00",
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      • "title": "No, Danish MP didn't seek Kremlin's help to prevent US from annexing Greenland",
      • "link": "https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2025/05/05/no-danish-mp-didnt-seek-kremlins-help-to-prevent-us-from-annexing-greenland",
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      • "description": "Greenland has been caught in the disinformation crossfire as geopolitical tensions between world powers rise.",
      • "content": "Greenland has been caught in the disinformation crossfire as geopolitical tensions between world powers rise. Moscow was behind a disinformation campaign alleging that a Danish lawmaker had sought Russian assistance amid Trump's threats to annex Greenland, Denmark's security services have said. The fake news operation first surfaced in January, when Donald Trump ramped up threats to seize control of Greenland, an autonomous territory belonging to Denmark. The US President alleged Denmark should cede the island to the US to \"protect the free world\" and threatened economic sanctions if it didn't, heightening tensions between Washington and Copenhagen and casting doubt over the integrity of the NATO Alliance. The Danish Defence Intelligence Service (FE) has now accused the Kremlin of using their disinformation operations to sow further division. Posts circulating on social media – and amplified by bots – claimed that Karsten Hønge, a Danish left-wing lawmaker, had asked Moscow to provide assistance to Denmark in order to prevent the US from annexing Greenland. They included a doctored Facebook post allegedly published by Hønge, that said: \"In a situation of extreme escalation and tension, we have to take extreme measures and ask for help from Russia to solve this problem.\" The fabricated post adds that it's certain the request \"will be heard\" because the prospect of Greenland becoming part of the US is \"as unfavourable\" to Russia as it is to Denmark. Hønge responded by firmly denouncing the claims as fake news. Copenhagen accuses Moscow of sowing division The Danish Defence Intelligence Service said that the fake post was first published by an \"an influencer who has previously promoted Russia's agenda in Ukraine.\" With support from the French anti-disinformation agency, Viginum, they identified the influencer as a known actor who is part of a Moscow-backed operation. \"The influence operation should be seen as part of the ongoing influence in which Russia is trying to create discord in the transatlantic relationship and undermine Western support for Ukraine,\" the FE said, adding that the disinformation was also attended to sway the result of Greenland's March general election. Greenlandic non-profit organisations are warning that the island is getting caught in the disinformation cross-fire as geopolitical tensions boil and that it is unprepared for facing these hybrid threats. Last December, a study found evidence of \"hostile foreign actors\" operating in Greenlandic Facebook forums, with the recent rapid advance of AI allowing actors to generate \"convincing Greenlandic texts.\" Experts warn the territory is vulnerable to such campaigns due to its limited media landscape and the influence of social networks such as Facebook. \"Greenland's media landscape is small and resource-constrained. Unlike larger countries, where media organisations have dedicated teams for investigative journalism and fact-checking, Greenland's newsrooms operate on minimal staff and funding,\" researcher Signe Ravn-Højgaard of the University of Greenland, recently said .",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 06:00:41",
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      • "article_id": "c908935a5578476d2a5227248fdb9b9d",
      • "title": "London Business School Hosts Pivotal Gathering of MENA Changemakers in Landmark 22nd Annual Conference",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - Manara Global) –The conference addressed key themes including digital transformation, capital investment, and regional entrepreneurship. –The event featured prominent speakers ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - Manara Global) •The conference addressed key themes including digital transformation, capital investment, and regional entrepreneurship. •The event featured prominent speakers including H.E. Dr. Nabeel Koshak Dubai, United Arab Emirates, May 05, 2025 – London Business School (LBS) hosted its 22nd Annual MENA Conference at the School’s London campus. The conference is a landmark gathering that continues to shape conversations around innovation, entrepreneurship, investment, and impact in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Held on May 3, 2025, this year''s conference built on a proud legacy of insight, dialogue, and regional leadership. For over two decades, LBS has proudly hosted the region’s foremost MENA-focused conference, uniting influential voices from across the Middle East and North Africa. This flagship event has evolved into a cornerstone for intellectual exchange, bringing together senior policymakers, business leaders, and changemakers to explore the most pressing regional and global challenges. Year after year, the LBS Annual MENA Conference draws a distinguished audience of leaders, diplomats, academics, industry experts, and students committed to shaping the region’s future. With a spotlight on transformative progress, the 2025 conference theme, “Beyond Visions: Inspiring Change, Creating Impact”, reflected the region’s dynamic shift from ambition to execution where innovation, private capital, and entrepreneurial spirit converge to create tangible, lasting value. “This year’s MENA Conference captured the region’s growing momentum where bold visions are turning into real-world impact,” said Florin Vasvari, Executive Dean of Executive Education, Middle East, at London Business School. “More than just a platform for thought leadership, the conference continues to serve as a catalyst for meaningful connections and cross-border collaborations. By bridging the global perspectives of our school, the conference contributes to the region’s transformation.” The conference agenda this year spanned three thematic pillars: •Innovation & Digital Transformation, including AI’s role in shaping industries and the future of work •Investments & Capital,focusing on public-private partnerships, regulatory evolution, and global capital flows •Entrepreneurship, highlighting the rise of regional unicorns, fintech pioneers, and inclusive innovation The event headlined by H.E. Dr. Nabeel Koshak, CEO of Saudi Venture Capital Company and sponsored by KAPSARC and SEDCO Holding featured a curated selection of panels, fireside chats, and keynote conversations. With a legacy of hosting Presidents, Royals, Ministers, C-Suite executives, and iconic changemakers, the conference continues to attract a global audience of investors, academics, policymakers, and future leaders. High-profile speakers from institutions like SEDCO Holding, BCG, The Economist, Actis, Raed Ventures, and Salla shared perspectives on capital allocation, AI disruption, ecosystem building, and inclusive leadership across MENA. Past speakers have included H.M. Queen Rania of Jordan, H.H. Sheikh Mohammad Al-Sabah, and Mr. Naguib Sawiris, among others. A diverse range of voices from visionary founders and fintech innovators to digital transformation leaders and champions of inclusive growth took the stage. With compelling sessions such as “Fintech Frontiers”, “Women Reshaping MENA’s Business Landscape”, and “Scaling MENA’s Startups to Global Unicorns”, the conference promised inspiration, insight, and forward-looking dialogue. Organised by the region’s future leaders, who are also current students at London Business School, the 2025 Conference was chaired by Omar Hashim, the MENA Club President, and Vice-President, Fatima AlMesaieid with a broader organising committee drawn from across the Gulf and North Africa representing a wide range of industries from private equity and consulting to tech, healthcare, and academia. As part of its ongoing commitment to the region, LBS will soon open an executive office in Riyadh, which will strengthen the School’s deepening relationships with organizations and leadership in Saudi Arabia. This office will enable LBS to further engage with the Kingdom’s Vision 2030 goals and expand access to world-class executive education, which is critical to shaping the region’s future. The opening of the Riyadh office aligns perfectly with the discussions and momentum from the LBS Annual MENA Conference, creating new opportunities for collaboration, knowledge sharing, and leadership development in Saudi Arabia and the broader MENA region. END For more information about London Business School visit Contact: ... About the Annual MENA Conference For two decades, we have taken great pride in organizing the largest Middle East and North Africa-focused conference in the region, bringing together business leaders, politicians, social influencers, and members of royal families from across the MENA region. The annual conference gathers business leaders, diplomats, and academics from across the region to foster a deeper understanding and collaboration across cultural and economic landscapes by bridging knowledge, ideas, and opportunities between the MENA region and the global community. About LBS MENA Club The LBS MENA Club was founded in 2002 to introduce students to Middle Eastern and North Africa markets and cultures, assisting in career placements for students interested in working in the region, and increasing the presence of Middle Eastern nationals at London Business School. The Club has over 3000+ members from current students and alumni, and hosts several events throughout the academic year including career presentations, discussion panels and social events. With a growing membership, the Dubai Campus, and the region’s phenomenal economic potential, we have a unique opportunity to act as a bridge between LBS and the MENA in terms of culture and career placement. MENAFN05052025007204015467ID1109507723 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 05:42:50",
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      • "title": "Alegeri 2025: record de atacuri și dezinformări",
      • "link": "https://www.rfi.fr/ro/podcasturi/eurocronica/20250505-alegeri-2025-record-de-atacuri-%C8%99i-dezinform%C4%83ri",
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      • "description": "Alegerile reluate din România au adus câteva premiere: au fost – și sunt – cele mai urmărite în presa internațională. Și au fost – și sunt – marcate de cele mai multe atacuri și dezinformări.",
      • "content": "Fără îndoială, am avut o rundă de alegeri cum n-a mai fost alta. Nicicând în ultimele decenii alegerile din România n-au mai stârnit un asemenea interes în presa internațională. Motivele sunt mai multe. De exemplu, anularea scutinului din toamnă – un fapt fără precedent. Dar și miza uriașă a acestor alegeri. În comentariile lor, jurnaliștii au scos în evidență poziția cheie a României pe flancul estic al Uniunii Europene și NATO, în imediata proximitate a războiului din Ucraina. Până acum considerată o un aliat sigur, în pofida problemelor interne legate de corupție și de proasta guvernare, România a început să fie văzută tot mai mult drept veriga slabă, pe fondul avansului extremei drepte, total defavorabilă Ucrainei și suspectată de simpatii pro-Kremlin. Mai mult, România a devenit și un teren al războiului politic și cultural dintre America și Europa, după instalarea la Casa Albă a echipei Trump. În februarie, la Conferința de Securitate de la München, vicepreședintele JD Vance a folosit cazul României în tirada sa împotriva Europei. De atunci, persoane apropiate Casei Albe sau aparținând mișcării MAGA au criticat anularea alegerilor și au susținut extrema dreaptă din România. De partea sa, Europa a susținut, cu mici excepții, decizia Bucureștiului de a anula alegerile. O investigație a publicației franceze Mediapart, bazată pe documente de la serviciile secrete române au identificat Rusia ca fiind responsabilă pentru atacuri cibernetice sofisticate împotriva infrastructurii electorale din România în timpul alegerilor din noiembrie, cu peste 85.000 de atacuri lansate din 33 de țări diferite. Investigația, preluată de G4 Media , atacul a fost coordonat de SVR, serviciul secret extern al Rusiei condus de Serghei Narîșkin, unul dintre apropiații lui Vladimir Putin. Operațiunea Rusiei a vizat să își ducă pionul în finala prezidențială (obectiv atins prin Călin Georgescu) și câștigarea a 30% din locurile din Parlament (obiectiv chiar depășit). Operațiunea de ingerință rusă a fost planificată încă din 2023 și a avut ca scop să oprească ajutorul României pentru Ucraina. Inițial, candidata favorită ar fi fost Diana Șoșoacă, apoi Călin Georgescu. Peste 130 de influenceri cu 8 milioane de abonați au fost recrutați pentru a-l promova pe Georgescu. Citeste si ”Răzbunare prin urne”, România confirmă turnura naționalistă După anularea alegerilor de către Curtea Constituțională, Rusia a orchestrat o campanie de dezinformare prezentând decizia drept o „lovitură de stat”, cu scopul de a submina încrederea cetățenilor în procesele democratice – o tactică folosită și în alte țări europene. Să mai spunem că James E Trainor, șeful delegației trimise de administrația Trump pentru a urmări alegerile din România, a afirmat că anularea prezidențialelor din toamnă a fost corectă, având în vedere influențele străine. Dezinformările și atacurile nu au încetat și au fost observate și la reluarea alegerilor. Iarăși, o premieră prin numărul și intensitatea atacurilor. De pildă, grupuri de hackeri a atacat în cursul zilei de duminică situri oficiale și pagini ale mai multor publicații. Partidul AUR a lansat afirmații, dezmințite de autorități și infirmate de realitatea de duminică, potrivit cărora numărul buletinelor de vot distribuite în diaspora ar fi prea mic. O dezinformare pe rețeaua Tik-Tok a susținut că la Casa Albă ar exista o ”listă neagră” cu oficiali români sancționați pentru anularea alegerilor. Afirmațiile au fost dezmințite de Ambasada SUA. Aici ne aflăm în momentul de față, într-un moment în care de-abia am trecut de jumătatea confruntării electorale. Iar rezultatul rămâne imprevizibil. Ascultați rubrica ”Eurocronica”, cu Ovidiu Nahoi, în fiecare zi, de luni până vineri, de la 8.45 și în reluare duminica, de la 15.00, numai la RFI România",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN) The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is set to conduct a private meeting to deliberate on the growing hostility between India and Pakistan, a situation that has worsened following the ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN ) The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is set to conduct a private meeting to deliberate on the growing hostility between India and Pakistan, a situation that has worsened following the April 22 terrorist assault in Kashmir. The session, planned for Monday, has been arranged by the Greek leadership of the council in reaction to a formal appeal from Islamabad, based on multiple reports. Greek Ambassador Evangelos Sekeris commented earlier, “This is a position of principle. We condemn terrorism in all its forms, everywhere it is happening. On the other hand, we are concerned about this tension which is mounting in the region.” His remarks underscore Greece’s commitment to opposing terrorism universally, while also acknowledging alarm over the escalating discord in South Asia. The UNSC is made up of 15 members, including five permanent members with veto rights: China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The remaining ten are non-permanent participants, among them Pakistan. Greece currently holds the rotating presidency of the council for the month of May. On Sunday, Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced it would brief the UN on current developments in the region. This update will include the consequences of the Kashmir attack and India’s move to halt the Indus Waters Treaty. The ministry emphasized, “This important diplomatic move is part of Pakistan's efforts to present accurate facts to the international community,” aiming to ensure global actors are properly informed. Pakistan began its stint as a non-permanent member of the UNSC on January 1, 2025. In retaliation to the April incident in Jammu and Kashmir, India took a series of measures: it froze the pivotal Indus Waters Treaty, expelled Pakistani diplomatic staff, shut its border crossings, and revoked most visas issued to Pakistani nationals—demanding they exit Indian territory within a matter of days. MENAFN05052025000045017167ID1109507718 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
      • "pubDate": "2025-05-05 05:34:20",
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      • "title": "Information On Share Capital And Voting Rights - April 2025",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Information on share capital and voting rights April 2025 Statement made in accordance with article L. 233-8 II of the French commercial Code and articles ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Information on share capital and voting rights April 2025 Statement made in accordance with article L. 233-8 II of the French commercial Code and articles 221-1 2 ° f) and 223-16 of the AMF Regulations. May 5 th , 2025 Statement made by: Nexans S.A. Registered office : 4 Allée de l'Arche - 92400 Courbevoie RCS Nanterre 393 525 852 Regulated market of Euronext Paris (Compartment A) Date Total number of shares Total number of voting rights Theorical (1) Exercisable (2) April 30 th , 2025 43,753,380 43,753,380 43,745,871 (1) Calculated based on all shares with voting rights, including treasury shares stripped of voting rights (Art. 223-11 of AMF General Regulations). (2) For information, excluding treasury shares stripped of voting rights, excluding liquidity contract. Provision of Nexans articles of association requiring shareholders to declare the crossing of threshold other than the legal thresholds: yes. Extract of article 7 of Nexans articles of association:“Fully paid up shares may be registered or bearer at the option of the shareholder. In addition to the legal obligation to inform the company when certain fractions of the share capital are held, any natural or legal person and/or shareholder owning a number of shares in the company equal to or greater than 2 % of the share capital or voting rights must notify the company of the total number of shares held, within a period of fifteen days from the time the threshold is crossed, by registered letter with acknowledgement of receipt. A further notification must be sent, in accordance with the conditions hereof, each time that a multiple of 2 % is reached.” Attachment Information on share capital and voting rights - April 2025 MENAFN05052025004107003653ID1109507717 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - IANS) Liverpool, May 5 (IANS) After a month of speculation, Trent Alexander-Arnold has confirmed he will not extend his contract and leave Liverpool at the end of the season.Although a ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - IANS) Liverpool, May 5 (IANS) After a month of speculation, Trent Alexander-Arnold has confirmed he will not extend his contract and leave Liverpool at the end of the season. Although a new club has not been announced, Real Madrid's long-time admiration of the wingback has been one of the worst-kept secrets in football and it is expected that the announcement will follow in the coming days. Announcing his decision through a video on social media, Trent revealed that this is the \"hardest decision\" he has ever made in his life. “After 20 years at Liverpool Football Club, now is the time for me to confirm that I will be leaving at the end of the season. This is easily the hardest decision I've ever made in my life. “I know many of you have wondered why or been frustrated that I haven't spoken about this yet, but it was always my intention to keep my full focus on the team's best interests, which was securing No.20,\" read the post on social media. Alexander-Arnold joined Liverpool's Academy at the age of six and progressed through the ranks at youth level before making his senior debut in 2016. He has gone on to make 352 appearances for the Reds to date, scoring 23 goals and lifting eight major honours, including this season's Premier League title. “This club has been my whole life – my whole world - for 20 years. From the Academy right through until now, the support and love I have felt from everyone inside and outside of the club will stay with me forever. I will forever be in debt to you all. “But, I have never known anything else and this decision is about experiencing a new challenge, taking myself out of my comfort zone and pushing myself both professionally and personally,” added Trent. This will bring his two-decade-long association with the Reds to an end having made the decision to depart Anfield once his deal ceases on June 30, 2025. \"I've given my all every single day I've been at this club, and I hope you feel like I've given back to you during my time here. From the bottom of my heart, I thank everybody – my coaches, my managers, my teammates, the staff and our incredible supporters - for the last 20 years. “I've been blessed enough to live out my dreams here and I will never, ever take for granted the special moments I've been fortunate enough to have lived through with you all. My love for this club will never die,” he concluded. MENAFN05052025000231011071ID1109507706 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - African Press Organization) The Republic of Congo and its gas agenda will be at the forefront of the upcoming Invest in African Energy (IAE) 2025 Forum in Paris, which will feature a ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - African Press Organization) The Republic of Congo and its gas agenda will be at the forefront of the upcoming Invest in African Energy (IAE) 2025 Forum in Paris, which will feature a dedicated session on Monetizing Congo's Gas Opportunities. The strategic discussion comes as Congo works to scale up gas production, build critical infrastructure and accelerate monetization efforts to meet domestic demand and strengthen its position as a regional energy exporter. The session will be moderated by Géraud Moussarie, Managing Partner at Sustainable Partnerships, and will bring together leading voices in the sector. Featured panelists include senior representatives from Congo's national oil company, Société nationale des pétroles du Congo (SNPC); Rus Jiri, Sales and Development Director Africa at Neuman & Esser; and Oumar Semega, CEO of Imperatus Energy. IAE 2025 (apo-opa/43ffoPN ) is an exclusive forum designed to facilitate investment between African energy markets and global investors. Taking place May 13-14, 2025 in Paris, the event offers delegates two days of intensive engagement with industry experts, project developers, investors and policymakers. For more information, please visit To sponsor or participate as a delegate, please contact ... . Congo's gas sector has made significant strides in recent years, with new frameworks and ambitious infrastructure projects underway. The Congo LNG project, led by Eni, aims to position the Republic of Congo as a key LNG exporter, with a total liquefaction capacity of up to 3 million tons per year through two floating LNG units – the first of which delivered its maiden cargo in February 2024. Equally critical is the monetization and domestic utilization of refined gas products. The Banga Kayo onshore project, led by Wing Wah, is set to play a central role by transforming previously flared gas into dry gas, LNG, LPG and polypropylene for use in the local market. Meanwhile, a new Gas Code, expected in 2025, along with the recently adopted Gas Master Plan, are laying the groundwork for sustainable sector growth by establishing clear incentives for investors, streamlining regulatory processes and promoting the development of gas infrastructure and local value chains. Across Africa, monetizing natural gas is increasingly seen as both an economic necessity and a catalyst for development – supporting energy access, powering industrial growth and enabling a shift toward cleaner energy sources. To date, key challenges include limited processing and transport infrastructure, constrained financing and fragmented regional markets, which continue to slow progress. Overcoming these hurdles requires coordinated policies, targeted infrastructure investment and cross-border partnerships. IAE 2025 provides a vital platform for public and private sector leaders to address these issues, promote investment and unlock the full potential of Africa's gas value chain. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Energy Capital & Power. Media files --br- src=\"\" alt=\"Energy Capital & Power\" style=\"max-width:500px;\"/> Download logo MENAFN05052025002747001784ID1109507663 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - ForPressRelease)London, UK – On 2 May 2025, the Reform Club in Pall Mall welcomed an international gathering of more than 120 senior policymakers, diplomats, business leaders, and ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - ForPressRelease)London, UK – On 2 May 2025, the Reform Club in Pall Mall welcomed an international gathering of more than 120 senior policymakers, diplomats, business leaders, and investment experts for a special gala dinner marking the release of two key reports: Bridging Borders: Trade Promotion and Foreign Direct Investment and Global Economic Opportunities 2025. Under the stewardship of Dr. Khalifa Saif Juma Saif Al Mehairbi, Chairman & Patron of the Global Economic Business Council, the evening stressed how sustained dialogue, coordinated policy, and open markets reinforce global economic resilience and counter rising protectionism. Opening Remarks by Baroness Prashar The Rt Hon. The Baroness Prashar CBE set the tone for the evening, noting that“in our deeply interconnected world, policies that engage every stakeholder-from small exporters to multinational investors-are essential to shared prosperity.” With decades of experience in public service, she underscored the importance of inclusive consultations and transparent governance to ensure that trade and investment benefits are equitably distributed. Sven Jurgenson on Multilateral Foundations Following her, H.E. Sven Jurgenson, former President of the United Nations Security Council and ex-UNICEF Board Chair, delivered a keynote reflecting on the post–World War II multilateral trade architecture. He warned against the dangers of fragmentation:“When nations withdraw from collective frameworks, the very networks that drive innovation and uplift communities begin to unravel.” His address called for recommitment to global institutions and collaborative platforms. Dr. Al Mehairbi's Vision and Reports Dr. Khalifa Saif Juma Saif Al Mehairbi then introduced the night's two flagship publications and outlined their significance: .Bridging Borders compiles institutional best practices into a hands-on manual for export-promotion and investment-promotion agencies. Covering governance design, stakeholder engagement, digital transformation, and performance tracking, it equips practitioners with the tools to streamline operations, build capacity, and foster cross-border partnerships. .Global Economic Opportunities 2025 presents a curated pipeline of over USD 6 billion in foreign direct investment projects across 63 countries, from sustainable energy initiatives in Asia to infrastructure ventures in Africa. Each project profile includes financing structures, impact metrics, and contact points, enabling investors and agencies to fast-track high-impact collaborations. “We equip policymakers and private-sector partners with the intelligence needed to forge enduring alliances and guard against protectionist backsliding,” Dr. Al Mehairbi said.“Through shared data and unified strategies, we can turn potential into progress, ensuring no community is left behind.” Honors and Awards Immediately after his presentation, Dr. Al Mehairbi was honored by H.E. Sven Jurgenson with two awards: 1.Champion of International Trade, recognizing his leadership in creating public–private platforms that reduce barriers and boost export competitiveness. 2.Global Best Real Estate Person of the Year, celebrating his orchestration of landmark FDI projects that drive sustainable development and create jobs. Closing Call to Action The evening concluded with remarks from The Hon. David Wells, Canadian Senator and Chairman of the International Centre for Trade Transparency. He urged all attendees to transform the insights from both reports into action plans, leverage digital collaboration tools, and maintain regular multilateral dialogues. “Open markets and robust dialogue are not static achievements but ongoing commitments,” Senator Wells emphasized.“These publications give us the blueprint. Our task now is to implement, iterate, and collaborate continuously to secure inclusive, long-term growth.” Media Contact: Nina Escarda International Trade Council ... +1 (914) 301-7040 About the International Trade Council The International Trade Council is the foremost global chamber of commerce dedicated to cross-border trade and investment facilitation. Offering expert advisory services, market intelligence, capacity-building programs, and curated government introductions, the ITC empowers members to seize international opportunities and advocate for policies that drive sustainable growth. About the Global Economic Business Council The Global Economic Business Council-chaired by Dr. Khalifa Saif Juma Saif Al Mehairbi-is an advisory body within the International Trade Council focused on research-driven analysis of trade and FDI trends. Its flagship reports provide data-backed roadmaps and actionable strategies to strengthen public–private collaboration, enhance policy coherence, and counteract protectionist pressures globally. Company :-International Trade Council User :- James York Email :... Phone :-07537183389 Mobile:- 07537183389 Url :- MENAFN05052025003198003206ID1109507662 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - Market Press Release) May 4, 2025 9:32 pm - JAMining launches fixed-income cloud mining contracts, offering secure, passive crypto earnings as Bitcoin surges past $97K and the market hits ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - Market Press Release) May 4, 2025 9:32 pm - JAMining launches fixed-income cloud mining contracts, offering secure, passive crypto earnings as Bitcoin surges past $97K and the market hits $3.1 trillion. London, UK – May 5, 2025 – Bitcoin surges past $97,000 and the global cryptocurrency market capitalization reaches $3.1 trillion, JAMining, a leading UK-based cloud mining platform, is redefining passive crypto income with its newly launched fixed-income mining contracts. These offerings provide investors with predictable daily returns, eliminating the need for expensive hardware or technical expertise. JAMining's platform is regulated by the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), ensuring a secure and compliant environment for investors. The company's advanced AI-driven mining strategies and global data center deployment allow for optimized performance and efficient energy use, including the integration of renewable energy sources like solar and wind power. ? To lower the entry barrier for new users, JAMining offers a $100 bonus upon registration, which can be used to start mining immediately. This initiative allows users to experience the platform's features without any upfront investment. ? JAMining's infrastructure utilizes industry-leading hardware from Bitmain and NVIDIA, while renewable energy sources like solar and wind power ensure environmentally friendly operations. The company operates over 100 global data centers across Eastern Europe, North America, the Middle East, and South America. \"Our mission is to democratize access to cryptocurrency mining,\" said a JAMining spokesperson. \"?By offering fixed-income contracts and leveraging cutting-edge technology, we enable investors of all levels to participate in the crypto economy securely and profitably.\"? Key Features of JAMining's Cloud Mining Contracts: FCA-regulated platform ensuring investor protection Fixed daily returns with transparent contract terms No hardware purchase or technical setup required AI-optimized mining operations across global data centers Utilization of renewable energy sources for sustainable mining As Bitcoin continues its upward trajectory, reaching an all-time high of $108,000 in December 2024, JAMining's fixed-income contracts provide a timely opportunity for investors to capitalize on the cryptocurrency market's growth. ? For more information, visit or contact ....? About JAMining Founded in 2004 and headquartered in the UK, JAMining is a premier cloud mining platform committed to providing secure, efficient, and accessible cryptocurrency mining solutions. With a focus on regulatory compliance and technological innovation, JAMining empowers investors worldwide to participate in the digital asset economy. ? MENAFN05052025003520003262ID1109507654 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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      • "title": "Teamviewer Launches DEX Essentials, Expanding Digital Workplace Innovation",
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      • "description": "(MENAFN - PR Newswire)A new offering brings an enterprise-grade digital employee experience to modern businesses of all sizes, with real-time visibility, automation, and zero ...",
      • "content": "( MENAFN - PR Newswire) A new offering brings an enterprise-grade digital employee experience to modern businesses of all sizes, with real-time visibility, automation, and zero disruption. GÖPPINGEN, Germany, May 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- TeamViewer, a global leader in digital workplace solutions, today announced the upcoming launch of TeamViewer DEX Essentials-a new offering designed to bring digital employee experience (DEX) capabilities to its entire customer base, including small and medium-sized businesses, for the first time. DEX platforms have traditionally been tailored to meet the scale and demands of large enterprises managing thousands of employees and devices. With DEX Essentials, TeamViewer is extending those powerful capabilities to its existing customer base, especially to smaller, fast-moving businesses, delivering an out-of-the-box, easy-to-deploy solution that helps IT teams proactively manage and optimize the digital workplace at any scale. \"A smooth digital experience is fundamental to how people work today - but it shouldn't be exclusive to the largest enterprises,\" said Mei Dent, Chief Product and Technology Officer at TeamViewer. \"With TeamViewer DEX Essentials, we're putting real-time visibility, automated remediation, and smart insights into the hands of every IT team. It's a major step forward in our vision to make superior workplace technology seamless and accessible for all. The product is currently available through an early access program and will become commercially available later this month. Early feedback from customers has been very promising and shows that the combination of remote connectivity and DEX technology truly resonates, helping IT teams make operations more seamless and efficient.\" TeamViewer DEX Essentials gives IT teams the tools to: Prevent downtime by resolving performance, app, operating system, and network issues before users notice; Automate routine fixes to reduce ticket volumes and free up IT for strategic work; Ensure stability and security across devices without interrupting productivity; Gain actionable insights to improve compliance, user experience, and system health. This launch marks a major milestone following TeamViewer's acquisition of 1E, extending its DEX leadership beyond enterprise and delivering on its promise to simplify enterprise-grade innovation for everyone. Seamlessly integrated into the TeamViewer remote connectivity platform, TeamViewer DEX Essentials offers a familiar experience with powerful new capabilities - built on proven technology from 1E and tailored for lean IT environments. TeamViewer DEX Essentials will be available as an add-on to TeamViewer Remote and Tensor. About TeamViewer TeamViewer provides a Digital Workplace platform that connects people with technology-enabling, improving, and automating digital processes to make work work better. In 2005, TeamViewer started with software to connect to computers from anywhere to eliminate travel and enhance productivity. It rapidly became the de facto standard for remote access and support and the preferred solution for hundreds of millions of users across the world to help others with IT issues. Today, more than 660,000 customers across industries rely on TeamViewer to optimize their digital workplaces-from small to medium sized businesses to the world's largest enterprises-empowering both desk-based employees and frontline workers. Organizations use TeamViewer's solutions to prevent and resolve disruptions with digital endpoints of any kind, securely manage complex IT and industrial device landscapes, and enhance processes with augmented reality powered workflows and assistance-leveraging AI and integrating seamlessly with leading tech partners. Against the backdrop of global digital transformation and challenges like shortage of skilled labor, hybrid working, accelerated data analysis, and the rise of new technologies, TeamViewer's solutions offer a clear value add by increasing productivity, reducing machine downtime, speeding up talent onboarding, and improving customer and employee satisfaction. The company is headquartered in Göppingen, Germany, and employs more than 1,800 people globally. In 2024, TeamViewer achieved a revenue of around EUR 671 million. TeamViewer SE (TMV) is listed at Frankfurt Stock Exchange and belongs to the MDAX. Further information can be found at . Logo - SOURCE TeamViewer WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE?440k+ Newsrooms & Influencers9k+ Digital Media Outlets270k+ Journalists Opted InGET STARTED MENAFN05052025003732001241ID1109507633 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.",
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