Kamel Daoud Sentenced to Three Years for His Novel 'Houris'
French-Algerian author Kamel Daoud has been sentenced to three years in prison for his novel 'Houris', which addresses the Algerian civil war, raising concerns about literary freedom.
Latest Europe stories from World.
French-Algerian author Kamel Daoud has been sentenced to three years in prison for his novel 'Houris', which addresses the Algerian civil war, raising concerns about literary freedom.
Johannes Peterlik, a former official, has been acquitted by an Austrian court of charges related to a 2018 request for a classified report on Novichok, a nerve agent.
Janet Fordham, a British woman, died in a road accident in Ghana while attempting to recover up to £1 million lost to romance scams, an inquest revealed.
In the face of a police investigation, a prominent Russian publisher has rejected allegations of 'LGBT extremism,' a term that has become increasingly politicized in the country.
Kazakhstan's energy minister has announced a suspension of oil transit to Germany through Russia for the entire month of May, citing technical issues related to recent strikes on Russian infrastructure.
As Marseille prepares for a new law that could impose stricter penalties on unauthorized parties, local ravers have come together for what they fear may be their last celebration.
German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil has proposed a significant change to the tax benefits available to married couples, a move that has sparked controversy and debate.
The Italian Minister has underscored the significance of nuclear energy in enhancing the country's national security framework.
Recent changes to pet travel regulations post-Brexit will require UK pet owners to obtain new documentation for each trip to the EU, closing a previously existing loophole.
As Europe grapples with an ongoing energy crisis, experts suggest that governments should shift from broad tax cuts and price caps to more focused financial assistance for vulnerable households and sectors.
As pressure mounts regarding Peter Mandelson's appointment as UK envoy to the US, Downing Street denies any involvement in expediting the process amid ongoing scandal.
As national bans on social media for children under 15 gain traction, the EU is considering a continent-wide age limit. The European Commission claims the necessary enforcement technology is ready.
A recent analysis by the Bloomsbury Intelligence and Security Institute examines the current state of nuclear energy generation in France, highlighting its complexities.
A recent report highlights the increasing risks of heat-related deaths, infectious diseases, and food insecurity in Europe, emphasizing the need for timely political and public response.
As Europe confronts its second energy crisis in four years, discussions are underway regarding potential responses and their implications for energy prices and supply.
The differing perspectives of Europe and the US on risk, military force, and international law highlight a significant transatlantic divide that transcends political figures.
The European Union plans to reinstate budgetary support for Ethiopia, which was previously halted due to the civil war that erupted in 2020.
Tensions escalate between Italy and Russia as the Italian government reacts to derogatory comments made by a Russian TV presenter about Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expresses disappointment over US officials' lack of visits to Kyiv, suggesting a preference for Moscow.
A proposed law in the UK seeks to establish a smoke-free generation by banning smoking for individuals born after 2008. The legislation awaits royal assent to become law.