What's happening in Europe?
Belgium
De Morgen's front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a report on long-term sick individuals in Belgium being prioritized for check-ups, a missile incident involving a Belgian minehunter in the Middle East, and the surprising outcome of Brazil's presidential…
More than 200,000 people who have been long-term sick will be called back for medical check-ups, with priority given to younger individuals and those suffering from burnout.
A ballistic missile was shot down near a Belgian minehunter vessel operating in the Middle East, an unprecedented event described as 'never experienced before'.
Lula has unexpectedly won the Brazilian presidential election, while incumbent Bolsonaro has not conceded defeat and is demanding the annulment of the results.
A documentary film titled 'Catseye: Wild Hearts' showcases the intense rise of the musical group Catseye, highlighting their girl power.
The defeat of Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic is being celebrated exuberantly in the streets of Belgrade, with citizens expressing that their country has been 'plundered'.
Despite sounding far-fetched, the American government is reportedly considering Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán as a candidate for the new UN Secretary-General.
In an interview, Paul Verhagen states that the United States is no longer a trustworthy entity.
During a rally, Donald Trump commented on Nicki Minaj's appearance and repeatedly referred to a Democratic Senate candidate as a 'jihadist'.
Russian war bloggers are debunking claims made by Putin, revealing how false information is proving fatal for soldiers on the battlefield in Ukraine.
Ukrainian President Zelensky has confirmed a meeting between Russia and Ukraine mediated by the US, while a Ukrainian drone attack reportedly caused two deaths in Russia's Voronezh region.
A column by Michelle Haas criticizes Sauer for being undiplomatic, despite advocating for dialogue.
With 148 Kenyan athletes suspended for doping, the decision to award the World Athletics Championships to Kenya is questioned.
The International Criminal Court has received an exemption for the use of American technology, despite previous strong criticism from the United States.
