A new report commisioned by FIFA has suggested banning countries from hosting international tournaments if they don't abide by human rights.
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A new report commisioned by FIFA has suggested banning countries from hosting international tournaments if they don't abide by human rights.
OSCE media watchdog: Free speech at risk as EU grapples with the migration crisis and terrorism threat.
Meeting of key foreign ministers and organisations will set stage for larger peace conference in summer
POLITICO asked politicians, analysts and writers to weigh in on Barack and the transatlantic relationship.
April 21st 1926: Queen Elizabeth II born
On this day in 1926, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary was born in London. Elizabeth’s father was Albert, Duke of York, second son of King George V. Upon the King’s death, Elizabeth’s uncle Edward VIII ascended to the throne, but he abdicated before his coronation in order to marry the divorced socialite Wallis Simpson. Albert was thus reluctantly forced to take the throne, and he adopted the royal name of George VI. Despite his ill-preparedness, and his difficulties with public speaking, George VI was a successful and popular monarch, mostly due to his steadfast presence during the dark years of the Second World War. Elizabeth, the king’s eldest child, was also involved in the royal family’s efforts to boost wartime morale, and she attained the rank of Junior Commander in the women’s branch of the British army. Elizabeth met Philip Mountbatten in the 1930s, and the couple married in November 1947. They had their first child, Prince Charles, on November 14th 1948, followed by Anne, Andrew, and Edward. The King died on February 6th, 1952, and the crown fell to the 25 year old Elizabeth. At the time of her father’s death, Elizabeth was visiting Kenya, but she returned immediately upon hearing the news. Elizabeth II was crowned Queen of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth on June 2nd 1953, in a lavish ceremony at Westminster Abbey which was the first televised coronation. Queen Elizabeth II remains on the throne, and is Britain’s longest-reigning monarch. Her reign has seen 13 UK Prime Ministers, the decolonisation of Africa, and several wars. The monarchy serves little practical purpose in modern Britain, and there is a signficant republican movement in the UK. However, as the celebrations for her 90th birthday are underway, the Queen remains an overwhelmingly popular figure. 90 years ago today
Inquiry committee will look into whether EU laws were broken.
Pesto is arguably Genoa's most famous export. It's the second most popular pasta sauce in the world and the third most manufactured. But now a cultural association is trying to get the sauce onto a UNESCO intangible cultural heritage list in order to protect it. Dany Mitzman went to meet Palatifini's co-founder and resident pesto king, Roberto Panizza to find out more.
Pan-European working party questions protection of EU citizens’ data from ‘massive and indiscriminate’ surveillance by US government
Aznar is fined €70,000 and told to pay €200,000 in back taxes for allegedly billing personal income to family business
Interest rates kept at 0.5% as latest MPC minutes reveal significant concerns about effect on the economy of leaving the EU
Violence has erupted in cities across France as tens of thousands of people took to the streets in the latest protests against labour reforms seen as threatening workers' rights.
Labour leader, accused of not being fond of Brussels, finds something to fight for: the workers’ rights that the Tories want to burn
The EU Commission acted too slowly against member states that failed to comply with anti-pollution rules in the Baltic Sea, says the Court of Auditors.
Asylum seekers face cuts to support if they reject mandatory measures such as classes in language and culture
Norway is one of only five countries in the world to allow tailings from mining to be dumped straight into the sea. Now plans are afoot to dump the waste into fjords. Fishermen, reindeer herders and residents are putting up a fight.
With around 100,000 households not connected to the electricity grid, could solar panels provide the solution?
Rolling coverage of all the day’s political developments as they happen, including Jeremy Corbyn’s speech on the EU referendum