What's happening in Europe?
Netherlands
The front page of de Volkskrant features a mix of international and domestic news, with a significant focus on global conflicts and political developments. Top stories include a tense US Senate race in Mississippi, Ukraine's ongoing conflict with Russia and the capture of a mercenary, and concerns…
As votes are tallied, Democratic Senate candidate Scott Colom is widening his lead, potentially becoming Mississippi's first Black senator since the 19th century.
Ukraine has captured an Indonesian mercenary fighting on the front lines with Russia, marking a new development in the conflict.
Germany is banning Chinese drones and cars from its barracks due to concerns about espionage.
A senior American military official has been arrested in the United Kingdom on suspicion of spying for Russia.
President Zelensky warns that Russian forces are attempting to divide Ukraine by targeting bridges over the Dnipro river.
A council appointed by former US President Trump has stated that Israel is not doing enough to support Gazan civilians whose tent camps are flooding.
An Arnhem-based company has withdrawn its lawsuit against the honorary consul of Ukraine in the Netherlands.
The number of international students at Dutch universities may increase, possibly as a result of policies enacted during the Trump administration in the US.
The planned destruction of patient records for individuals suffering from post-COVID conditions has been suspended following intervention by a regulatory body.
American official Hegseth is not considering stepping down and describes the accusations against him as harmful.
Local residents have lost their legal challenge regarding the 'Fabel Friet' establishment, with the court ruling that Amsterdam city council correctly issued the permit.
Despite rising fuel costs, high inflation, and a housing construction shortage, the Dutch economy is experiencing excellent growth rates.
Costa Rica has opened a megaprison, similar to El Salvador's, designed to hold 5,100 inmates and described as a political response to violence.
A faction within the Republican party in the US House of Representatives has removed its speaker, who was a strong supporter of Donald Trump.
