French President Emmanuel Macron said in a television interview that Ankara would try to meddle in France's 2022 election.

The prisoners appear to be the hundreds of students detained in early March while demonstrating against the February 1 coup that ousted the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi.

The trial centres on an alleged system of parallel accounting used to pay bonuses to People's Party leaders and collaborators.

North Korea denounced recent EU sanctions as a "sinister political tool" triggered by the EU's "inveterate repugnancy coupled with a psychotic way of thinking."

Hong Kong halts use of Pfizer vaccine, cites defective lids

Ten people lost their lives in a mass shooting at a Colorado grocery store.

The move comes as Chinese and Russian officials met in a show of unity against western sanctions.

Polish writer faces a potential three-year prison sentence for calling President Duda a "moron" in a Facebook post.

In an exclusive interview, David Guetta, tells Euronews about his latest charity performances: United at Home. He also gives us the latest on music during the pandemic, living in Dubai and his future projects.

Euronews spoke to a teacher, doctor, tour manager, actor and student to find out how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted their work and lives.

Gibraltar was hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic - but its successful vaccination campaign should see all adults immunised by the end of March, and it is opening back up.

The Bristol-based artist has created at least two other coronavirus-related works since the outbreak of COVID-19.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) claims that the "massive proliferation" of hate messages and false information on Facebook violates the platform's commitments to online users.

It's far more complex than the UK just leading the way.

The stunt in Prague's Old Town Square marked a year since the Czech Republic's first death from the disease.

Leicester's coronavirus infection rate was twice the national average earlier in March.

Greece has begun easing restrictions despite the National Health Service coming under increasing strain from high numbers of daily new COVID-19 infections. The government has commandeered the services of private sector doctors to assist in public hos...

“Vote, vote, vote, vote, vote,” Netanyahu said after casting his ballot in Jerusalem, his wife, Sara, at his side. He called the occasion a “festival of democracy.” “This the moment of truth for the State of Israel,” said his rival Yair ...

The US watchdog urged AstraZeneca to "ensure the most accurate, up-to-date efficacy data be made public as quickly as possible."

Police arrested a lone suspect after an hours-long standoff at a Boulder supermarket.

Restrictions previously set to run through March 28 will now remain in place until April 18, with public life largely shut down over Easter.

The US, UK, EU/EEA account for more than 206 million of the 448 million doses of vaccines administered worldwide.

On Saturday, the UK inoculated 844,285 people. That's more than 12 EU countries combined, including Germany, France, Italy and Poland.

This study found multiple far-right groups were utilising Instagram's features to spread propaganda and recruit new members.

When it comes to COVID-19 vaccines, it's difficult to think of another part of Europe where the juxtaposition is more pronounced.

A number of anti-racism protests took place over the weekend to mark International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination

Will Israel's successful vaccine campaign save Benjamin Netanyahu his job?

The decision to buy vaccines from Moscow before their approval by the European Union had generated a political crisis in Slovakia's ruling coalition.

We’re all fed up with lockdowns, but pandemic life probably won’t be over in 2021, a public health expert warns. So how can authorities keep enforcing restrictions?

The early findings from the US study are just one set of information AstraZeneca must submit to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to get its vaccine approved for use in the country.

Commemorations have been held in Brussels five years after the terror attacks that killed 32 civilians and injured hundreds more.

Bulgarian authorities said they dismantled a ring of six serving and retired military officials who allegedly spied for Moscow.

Chancellor Merkel was due to relax restrictions at a meeting with regional leaders on Monday but a surge in infections has upended those plans.

Europe needs a two-track strategy on Russia: offer a helping hand to the growing numbers of discontented Russians and be ready to confront the Kremlin with resolve and systematically punishing its aggressions, argues Rostislav Valvoda.

Hard-partying spring break crowds gathered by the thousands without masks or social distancing.

In Myanmar's hinterland, army uproots ethnic Karen villagers

Waste fruit is used to power a water purification plant in the Spanish city

was among 52 people who departed from Dakhla in the Western Sahara coast and spent five days in the Atlantic Ocean before Spain’s Maritime Rescue Service saved the group.

Paris just had its first weekend under France's latest limited lockdown. Many Parisians did not know exactly what that meant.

The right-wing leader, a former interior minister, faces up to 15 years in prison if found guilty

'Instances of racism continue to shame us, for they show that our supposed social progress is not as real or definitive as we think.'

A British minister warned the EU against 'counter-productive' measures after the Commission president said a ban was possible if AstraZeneca did not meet supply commitments.

Protesters take to the streets in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv in support of jailed far-right former leader, Serhiy Sternenko

More evacuations have been ordered after heavy rain brought the worst flooding for decades in Australia's most populous state.

Thousands of protesters took to the streets of Istanbul after Turkey pulled out of an international agreement designed to protect women from domestic violence.

President Erdogan's announcement of Turkey's withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention has been brought outrage across Europe.

Guy-Brice Parfait Kolelas was the main challenger of longstanding president Denis Sassou N'guesso.

Sassou N’Guesso is the third-longest serving president in Africa.

Schembri has called the investigation a "travesty of justice".

Once again, Benjamin Netanyahu is fighting for his political survival.