What's happening in Europe?
Luxembourg
The front page of Luxembourg Times features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a video asking residents about their summer activities, a report on how violent extremists target children, and an event listing for the upcoming week. Other prominent articles cover topics…
A video piece inquiring about Luxembourg residents' preferred summer activities, whether it involves heading to the lake, enjoying picnics, or staying indoors to escape the heat.
An interview with the chief public prosecutor discusses how online predators and nihilistic violent extremists target vulnerable children and provides advice for parents on identifying warning signs.
A guide to upcoming events in Luxembourg from July 24 to 30, including a medieval festival, Congés Annulés, and a cheese and beer tasting event, alongside film screenings, concerts, and afterworks.
Watch brand Breitling has designed a special limited-edition watch inspired by Luxembourg.
The Henley Passport Index shows Luxembourg has dropped to fourth place, with the UAE and Sweden now ranking higher in terms of visa-free travel for its citizens.
Amnesty International may accuse Luxembourg of violating human rights due to its involvement with Israeli bonds.
A Ryanair flight was diverted to Luxembourg after a medical emergency occurred onboard.
A construction firm involved in building the European Investment Bank headquarters in Luxembourg has filed for bankruptcy.
Finance Minister Gilles Roth announced that Luxembourg will not extend the Israeli bond, which is set to expire on August 31, and the regulator has rejected Ireland's request to extend its role as the approval authority.
Amidst student protests demanding the education minister's resignation, India's Prime Minister Modi has promised to crack down on paper leaks in educational exams.
Luxembourg's foreign minister, Jean Asselborn (likely Bettel is a typo in the input), supports reform in surrogacy laws, arguing the current system unfairly benefits the 'gay bourgeoisie'.
The European Commission is pressing Luxembourg to complete and implement legal reforms concerning access to documents, which have been pending for three years.
A former prosecutor, Jean Bour, comments on the alleged migrant benefit fraud scandal that emerged in the second week of July, stating he is not surprised.
