What's happening in Europe?
Netherlands
The front page of de Volkskrant features a mix of international and domestic news, with a prominent analysis piece on the US national debt. Other international stories cover the Strait of Hormuz, potential Patriot missile production in Ukraine, and US intelligence appointments. Domestic news…
An analysis piece discusses the unsustainable growth of the US national debt, with warnings from supervisors and economists, while others argue the US can practically not go bankrupt.
Iran has rejected a plan proposed by Oman concerning the Strait of Hormuz, as reported in a live blog update on the Middle East.
Ukrainian President Zelensky claims that Donald Trump has pledged a license for the production of Patriot missiles, according to a live blog update on Ukraine.
Henk Fraser is set to become the new national coach for the Surinamese football team.
A major earthquake in Japan has resulted in thirteen fatalities, with the army being deployed to assist in rescue operations.
Jay Clayton, who refused to admit Trump lost the 2020 election, is appointed head of US intelligence services.
The US Federal Aviation Administration is proposing to ease climate regulations for the spaceflight industry.
A 16-year-old American student has received a life sentence for their involvement in a fatal school shooting.
ING reports that investors are continuing to sell off rental properties.
A court has ruled that the Dutch state failed in its duty of care by not adequately protecting the family of Nabil B.
A judge has set a deadline for the minister to decide on the nature permit for Lelystad Airport, with a decision required by December.
A farmer in Zeeland has found success in managing drought by working on soil that retains water better over the past twelve years.
A brief article addresses the severity of the current precipitation deficit.
KLM's maintenance division has been placed under stricter supervision due to a deficient safety culture. The division performs maintenance for over two hundred airlines.
A reportage on a free camping site run by Appie Wijma in Opende, Groningen, where the emphasis is on equality.
