Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, who has been taken prisoner by the US, has stated in a New York court that he remains the legitimate president of his country and that he was "kidnapped". The 63-year-old rejected accusations that he abused his office and promoted drug trafficking. European commentators focus on the question of whether the US operation was legitimate.
In Iran, people have been protesting for more than a week, and the regime is cracking down hard. According to activists, at least 35 people have died and around 1,200 have been arrested. Triggered by a sharp drop in the value of the local currency, which drove angry traders onto the streets, the protests have since spread across the country and become political demonstrations.
The EU move could cost billions downstream, ten lobbies warned
In today's edition: EU-US visa deal hinges on citizens' fingerprints, Commission-Parliament's SEPs feud
The Danish presidency's budget work ended in controversy, and negotiations will only grow more sensitive as Cyprus takes the lead
Plus the 2026 look-ahead, Cyprus Presidency agenda, and Kyiv's tax-breaks
In today's edition: Cyprus presidency, MFF, health workforce
In today's edition: Mercosur, France stance, chemicals
In today's edition: Grids sabotage, plastics regulation, Venezuela fallout, winter bites
In Tuesday's edition: Ukraine, Greenland, VDL's travel plans, Mercosur, Venezuela
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