What's happening in Europe?
Belgium
The front page of De Morgen features a mix of international and domestic news. Top international stories include alleged problems for Trump's son-in-law involving a Russian defector and $700 million, potential Iranian attacks on American diplomats, and the Israeli army's incursion into the West…
A Dutch intelligence report, a Russian defector, and $700 million have reportedly led to troubles for Trump's son-in-law, with further developments anticipated.
The Trump administration is reportedly taking legal action to prevent the certification of election results in Alaska if a Republican candidate loses, while Trump defends a controversial advertisement by a party member.
Military historian Tom Simoens expresses significant concern about Russia, stating that listening to President Putin and his entourage justifies fear.
The British government is advising citizens to build up emergency supplies, clarifying that wine is not considered an essential item.
The United States has reported that Iran is planning attacks against American diplomats, with the possibility of these attacks extending to Europe.
A fire broke out at Hitler's Eagle's Nest, and a suspect has been apprehended in connection with the incident.
Dalilla Hermans shares a personal account of her five scars following a hysterectomy, describing them as evidence of reclaiming her body.
Shopkeepers in Brussels have barricaded their stores following calls from extreme left-wing groups, with the slogan 'Only struggle pays!' being prominent.
The French government is mobilizing 70,000 police officers to address ongoing issues, stating a commitment to not overlook any transgressions.
There have been ongoing concerns about the health of Bayern Munich's coach, attributed to insufficient sleep and exercise, and excessive consumption of food and coffee.
The Israeli army has entered cities in the West Bank, an action described as unprecedented since the Six-Day War.
Peter Adriaenssens discusses the appeal of Go Church, suggesting that young people feel recognized and seen by the organization.
An investigation into Go Church reveals four manipulation techniques, drawing parallels to tactics used by child abusers and extremists.
