What's happening in Europe?
Slovakia
The Pravda news front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong focus on sports, social issues (pensions), and political events. A significant story covers the KHL's request to the IIHF regarding their return to the World Championships, a video report on an incident…
The Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) has begun to explore options for adjusting its competition calendar and has sent a letter to the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) with an ultimatum regarding their return to the World Championships in 2027.
A guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier sternly reprimanded Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin and his delegation for laughter during a solemn ceremony, causing embarrassment.
A report discusses the '13th pension' in Slovakia for 2026, detailing how some pensioners may receive significantly less than expected, with figures showing a potential discrepancy between anticipated and actual amounts.
A collision between a bus and a car occurred in Levice, Slovakia, resulting in multiple injuries.
A review praises a new film, noting it is suitable for cinemas and promises an engaging experience, directed by the filmmaker behind 'The Fall Guy' and 'Bullet Train.'
The 'Očistec' (Purgatory) case is progressing with former investigators testifying in court; the former head of the National Criminal Agency (NAKA) also commented on alleged mockery of Milan Lučanský.
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has postponed his departure for Dublin to the afternoon, with the Office of the Government not providing a reason for the change.
Andrej Hanzel argues that having more electricity suppliers does not necessarily lead to lower prices and that the EU's market model requires reform for electricity prices to decrease.
Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas stated that searching for a new European negotiator is unnecessary and dismissed concerns that she is too tough for Russian President Putin, calling it his problem.
Pope John XIV was warmly welcomed in Peru, a country where he served for nearly two decades, and delivered an emotional speech about his connection to the nation.
