Two women are dead and two men are in critical condition after they suffered suspected drug overdoses in the Vancouver Island community of Metchosin, according to the RCMP.
According to preliminary information, direct hits were recorded in Belgorod on an apartment building, as well as several commercial facilities and a passenger car
It is reported that the wounded were taken to hospitals
Good reports from the «blue chip» companies the day before was not enough to create at least a short-term growth trend
«We urge the countries providing weapons to Ukraine to guarantee that these weapons will not fall into the hands of terrorists and extremist groups active in Africa,» Issa Konfourou said
The Chinese currency added 16.8 kopecks over the month from 11.901 rubles to 12.069 rubles
Vladimir Rogov noted that the flooding of the mines poses environmental threats to the region, as well as implies the loss of resources and work opportunities
French General Michel Yakovleff, who came on air as an expert, said that NATO had previously resorted to similar methods in other countries
The vicar who conducted the service confirmed that the warring royal brothers William and Harry walked 'a few people apart' as they left 14th century St Mary's Church in Snettisham, Norfolk.
Patricia Araujo, 26, travelled from Ashford, Kent to London last weekend to attend the event and has not been seen since.
Economists say the Bank of Canada is still on track to cut interest rates next week, despite economic growth coming in stronger than expected in the second quarter.
Scotiabank customers are reporting outages on the second pay day since late July, according to the major bank.
The Toronto Zoo says an orangutan escaped its enclosure Thursday evening as officials work to determine how exactly the ape got out.
The mayor of Allan is voicing frustrations over a group of aggressive dogs, saying they've become a threat to community safety.
A Federal Court judge has ordered a full hearing to review the Public Service Alliance of Canada's (PSAC) application to quash the new three-day-a-week office mandate for federal workers this fall, according to the union.
Mogadishu (HOL) — Somalia has reportedly acquired four Bell 412EPX helicopters, which would mark the largest military delivery to the country since the lifting of the arms embargo. Valued at $16 million, the helicopters were allegedly provided by the Italian government and transferred to Somali authorities earlier this week, according to Somali security analysts and military news outlets.
Baidoa (HOL) — Residents in Hudur, a remote town in South West state's Bakool region, residents gathered in defiant protest on Friday, voicing their deep unease with the Somali government's plan to replace Ethiopian troops with Egyptian forces. The residents claim the move could unravel the fragile security gains in their town, exposing them once again to the ruthless attacks of Al-Shabaab militants.
Bolstered by regional proxies, Horn of Africa nations are back to saber-rattling.
The Westmoreland police arrested five people in Negril following the seizure of an illegal gun inside a house on Thursday. Police personnel reportedly conducted an operation in Whitehall, Negril, about 12:30 p.m. During the search of a...
Dismissed principal of the Free Hill Primary and Infant School in St Mary, Martin Murphy, has failed in his bid to get the Judicial Review Court to quash the decision of the school board to fire him. The court ruled that an alternative remedy...
The management of the Bustamante Hospital for Children (BHC) is advising that a recent power surge has caused temporary disruptions to surgical services. It says a technical team is working diligently to resolve the issue and restore full...
The Meteorological Service of Jamaica says it is monitoring the progress of a tropical wave that is set to enter the Caribbean region next week. "It currently has a moderate chance of developing into a tropical depression by then and could...
Viktoria Shinkaruk, 28, is accused of acting as a Ukrainian agent by placing most of the cash in a litter bin - a 'dead drop' - at a supermarket 'for use by terrorists' working for Kyiv
The arrangement sees Clarkson pay a nominal monthly rent to use the 34-acre field over the road from his new pub,The Farmer's Dog.
New Delhi has accused its neighbour of supporting terrorists in Kashmir region claimed by both countries Read Full Article at RT.com
Up to five million military-grade weapons are held illegally in Ukraine, the country’s interior minister says, promising future controls Read Full Article at RT.com
The representatives of Ice Pic Journeys issued a statement yesterday regarding a fatal accident that occurred during a trip organized by the company on Breiðamerkurjökull glacier on Sunday. This is the first time that the representatives of the company have spoken out after the accident, but Morgunblaðið and mbl.is have repeatedly tried to get hold of them in the last few days.
Almost two months after France's inconclusive legislative elections, impatience is growing with the reluctance of President Emmanuel Macron to name a new prime minister in an unprecedented standoff with opposition parties. Never in the history of the Fifth Republic -- which began with constitutional reform in 1958 -- has France gone so long without a permanent government, leaving the previous administration led by Prime Minister Gabriel Attal in place as caretakers. A left-wing coalition emerged from the election as the biggest political force but with nowhere near enough seats for an overall majority, while Macron's centrist faction and the far-right make up the two other major groups in the National Assembly. To the fury of the New Popular Front (NFP) coalition, Macron earlier this week rejected their choice of economist and civil servant Lucie Castets, 37, to become premier, arguing a left-wing government would be a «threat to institutional stability». Macron insisted during a Thursday visit to Serbia that he was making «every effort» to «achieve the best solution for the country». «I will speak to the French people in due time and within the right framework,» he said. - 'Serious political crisis' - Macron's task is to find a prime minister with whom he can work but who above all can find enough support in the National Assembly to escape swift ejection by a no-confidence motion. Despite the lack of signs of progress in public, attention is crystallising on one possible «back to the future» option. Former Socialist Party grandee Bernard Cazeneuve, 61, could return to the job of prime minister which he held for less than half a year under the presidency of Francois Hollande from 2016-2017. He is better known for his much longer stint as interior minister under Hollande, which encompassed the radical Islamist attacks on Paris in November 2015. But Cazeneuve receives far from whole-hearted support even on the left, where some in the Socialist Party (PS) regard him with suspicion for leaving when it first struck an alliance with hard-left France Unbowed (LFI) -- a party which in turn sees the ex-PM as too centrist. Another option could be the Socialist mayor of the Paris suburb of Saint-Ouen, Karim Bouamrane, 51, who has said he would consider taking the job if asked. Bouamrane is widely admired for seeking to tackle inequality and insecurity in the low-income district. The stalemate has ground on first through the Olympics and now the Paralympics, with Macron showing he is in no rush to resolve the situation. «We are in the most serious political crisis in the history of the Fifth Republic,» Jerome Jaffre, a political scientist at the Sciences Po university, told AFP. France has been «without a majority, without a government for forty days,» he said, marking the longest period of so-called caretaker rule since the end of World War II. - 'Rubik's cube' - Macron's move to block Castets even seeking to lead a government provoked immediate outrage from the left, with Green Party chief Marine Tondelier accusing the president of stealing the election outcome. National coordinator for the hard-left France Unbowed (LFI), Manuel Bompard, said the decision was an «unacceptable anti-democratic coup», and LFI leader Jean-Luc Melanchon called for Macron's impeachment. Some leftist leaders are urging for popular demonstrations on September 7, although this move has alarmed some Socialists and led to strains within the NFP. France is in a «void with no precedents or clear rules about what should happen next,» said Mujtaba Rahman, managing director for Europe at the Eurasia Group consultancy. The president was «confronted with a parliamentary Rubik's cube without an obvious solution,» said Rahman. October 1 is the legal deadline by which a government must present a draft budget law for 2025. The president has a constitutional duty to «ensure» the government functions, said public law professor Dominique Rousseau. «He's not going to appoint a government that we know will be overthrown within 48 hours,» he added. For constitutional scholar Dominique Chagnollaud, Macron has backed himself into a corner, creating «unprecedented constitutional confusion». The logical choice is to appoint a leader from the group that «came out on top,» said Chagnollaud. «In most democracies, that's how it works. If that doesn't work, we try a second solution, and so on.» © Agence France-Presse
The EU wants to expand training but has yet to decide on the scale of the mission, Estonian Defense Minister Hanno Pevkur has said Read Full Article at RT.com
Following, the destruction of the Nord Stream pipelines, Western media outlets showed their true colors by parroting government narratives Read Full Article at RT.com
The UN nuclear watchdog has said that its monitors keep hearing explosions near the Zaporozhye NPP Read Full Article at RT.com
RT outlines the key developments on the front line of the Ukraine conflict over the past week Read Full Article at RT.com
Mongolia may be a party to the Rome Statute but Russian President Vladimir Putin is not concerned about getting arrested there Read Full Article at RT.com
Upon request of the Committee on Petitions (PETI), the Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs commissioned the present study on Regulation 1049/2001 on access to documents with a twofold objective. First, to update the analysis conducted in a 2016 study for the PETI Committee with the latest developments in the case law of the CJEU and the activities led by the European Ombudsman since then – in particular focussing on access to legislative documents, documents relating to administrative proceedings, Court proceedings, infringement proceedings, protection of privacy, international relations, and special regimes. Second, to assess the possible future alignment of the Access Regulation with the evolving digital context, including a potential revision of the definition of document, access to user-friendly public registers and internet sites, access to agendas of officials and scheduled meetings with interest representatives, and access to videos of CJEU oral hearings. The research also incorporates illustrative and complementary cases and own initiatives by the European Ombudsman as indications of evolving challenges to institutional secrecy in the EU context. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
It is noted that Durov plays a major role in the company's decision-making, which raises the question of «whether Telegram can exist without Pavel»