Poland Says It’s Ready To Help Germany Stop Using Russian Oil
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:30s - Published
Poland Says It’s Ready To Help Germany Stop Using Russian Oil
Poland Says It’s , Ready To Help Germany, Stop Using Russian Oil.
Reuters reports that on May 2, Anna Moskwa, Poland's climate minister, said the country is prepared to help Germany decrease its dependence on Russian oil.
Reuters reports that on May 2, Anna Moskwa, Poland's climate minister, said the country is prepared to help Germany decrease its dependence on Russian oil.
Since many EU countries rely on Moscow for energy, the bloc can't seem to agree about how sanctions should be implemented.
Since many EU countries rely on Moscow for energy, the bloc can't seem to agree about how sanctions should be implemented.
As Poland, we are ready to support Germany's ambitions of de-russification with our refinery in Gdansk, Anna Moskwa, Poland's climate minister, via statement,
as reported by Reuters.
I hope that will be the last voice that will ... block these sanctions on oil, Anna Moskwa, Poland's climate minister, via statement,
as reported by Reuters.
Reuters reports that last week, Russia cut off gas supplies to Poland and Bulgaria because the countries refused to pay in rubles.
Moskwa previously said the
bloc should penalize any
country that pays for
Russian gas with rubles.
.
She also stated that Poland
wants a cut-off date to be
imposed by the EU for when
member states must stop
importing Russian oil.
.
We want this package (of sanctions) to include a very specific and clear date and requirement for all countries ... that it should be a complete package without any gaps, Anna Moskwa, Poland's climate minister, via statement,
as reported by Reuters
US Announces Plan , To Increase Military Presence , Across Europe.
On June 29, President Joe Biden announced that
the U.S. will increase its military presence throughout
Europe in response to Russia's war in Ukraine.
The BBC reports that the U.S. will establish a permanent
Army headquarters in Poland and deploy warships to Spain,
fighter jets to the U.K. and ground forces to Romania.
The BBC reports that the U.S. will establish a permanent
Army headquarters in Poland and deploy warships to Spain,
fighter jets to the U.K. and ground forces to Romania.
According to Biden, the decision comes as NATO is , "needed now more than it has ever been.".
The U.S. announcement occurred as
NATO leaders met at a summit in Madrid.
Biden told fellow NATO leaders that the alliance would be , "strengthened in all directions across
every domain - land, air and sea".
We mean it when we say an attack
against one is an attack against all, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via the BBC.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg
announced that member states had agreed to a
"comprehensive assistance package" for Ukraine.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg
announced that member states had agreed to a
"comprehensive assistance package" for Ukraine.
BBC reports that the aid package will
include fuel, medical supplies, body armor,
anti-drone systems and other equipment.
NATO leaders also described Russia as , "the most significant and direct threat
to Allies' security and to peace
and stability in the Euro-Atlantic area.".
According to NATO leadership, "we cannot discount the possibility of an attack against allies' sovereignty and territorial integrity."
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Here Is What Abortion Rights, Are Like Around the Rest of the World.
The June 24 Supreme Court decision that overturns Roe v. Wade means that dozens of U.S. states could ban abortion.
Legal experts say the decision puts the U.S.
with a small number of nations that have
restricted abortion in recent decades.
[Overturning 'Roe' places] the United States in the company of countries like Poland
and Nicaragua, Supreme Court Brief, via 'The New York Times'.
By contrast, other nations with similar democracies have expanded access to abortion in recent decades.
In countries with legal traditions and democratic values most comparable to the United States, such as Great Britain and Canada, abortion is legal until at
least viability, Supreme Court Brief, via 'The New York Times'.
13 states already have trigger-bans in place. Experts say it may become worth it to consider international options.
If enough states prohibit [abortion], there might be some places where it's cheaper or easier to travel internationally [...] than it is to travel to
another state, Glenn Cohen, Harvard Law School Professor,
via 'USA Today'.
72 countries allow abortion "on request," as the U.S. did for 50 years until the 'Dobbs' decision on June 24.
With close to 601 million women of child-bearing age, some of these nations have friendly relations with the U.S., such as Canada, Puerto Rico, France and Germany.
Other countries on this list include North Korea, China, Cuba, Belarus and the Russian Federation.
Other countries on this list include North Korea, China, Cuba, Belarus and the Russian Federation.
23 percent of women of child-bearing age live in countries in which abortion is legal on
extensive social or economic grounds.
14 percent of women of child-bearing age live in countries that allow abortion for broad reasons pertaining to health.
Five percent of women of childbearing age (close to 90 million women) live in countries where abortion is outlawed.
All of these numbers have yet to be updated in the wake of the June 24 Supreme Court decision
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Iran-US , Nuclear Talks Resume , in Qatar .
On June 28, Iran and
the United States began
indirect nuclear talks in Qatar. .
Al Jazeera reports that the European Union will serve as a mediator between the two nations.
The talks have renewed hope for reaching
a diplomatic solution after previous
talks stalled in March.
The goal of the talks is to restore the 2015 nuclear deal between world powers that include China, France, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom. .
The accord was unilaterally abandoned by the United States under President Donald Trump. .
Following U.S. withdrawal, comprehensive sanctions were placed on Iran by the U.S.
The original Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action was signed after years of difficult negotiation.
The accord placed curbs on Iran's
nuclear program in exchange for lifting
sanctions in place at the time.
Al Jazeera reports that one of the major
roadblocks standing in the way of renewing
the deal has been U.S. reluctance to lift sanctions.
Another impediment has been the status of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps which the U.S. government
has designated a foreign terrorist organization.
Meanwhile, Iran said it wants to
make sure that it will enjoy the
same economic benefits once
assured by the original deal.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a brief stopover at Abu Dhabi on his way back from Germany and called on UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan for.. IndiaTimes
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has joined the leaders of the US, France, Germany and Italy for a final roundtable talk at the G7 summit in Germany. Report by Alibhaiz. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Boris Johnson has met with the Japanese prime minister, Fumio Kishida, at the G7 summit in Germany. Report by Alibhaiz. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Elon Musk became one of only six people in the world to cross more than a 100 million followers on Twitter; FIR registered against Mubarakpur police post incharge Balwinder Singh in Dera Bassi firing incident; Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded his visit to Germany where he attended the G7 Summit; Mohammed Zubair was arrested last night over a 2018 tweet; Supreme Court gave the rebel MLAs time till July 12 to file their responses to the disqualification notices.
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Following the success of its vaccine passport, the Digital COVID Certificate, the EU is investing more into digital health with the European Health Data Space. EU Commissioner Stella Kyriakides speaks to Smart Health about how it will change our lives.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:13Published
European Commission vice president Maros Sefcovic said it was "high time we got Brexit done" as he fired the latest salvo against Boris Johnson's government over.. Sky News
The missiles, which Kyiv says were fired from the Black Sea, come a day after Russian forces left Snake Island in what Moscow called a "goodwill gesture".
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 06:08Published
In a virtual address to the UN Security Council, Ukraine's president called for an international tribunal to investigate Russia's "killing spree" and hold Moscow accountable.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:38Published
Brittney Griner’s Trial , Is Scheduled by Russian Court.
CNN reports Griner's lawyer has confirmed that the WNBA star's trial will start July 1.
CNN reports Griner's lawyer has confirmed that the WNBA star's trial will start July 1.
The Russian court also ruled in favor of Griner's detention being extended by six months pending the outcome of the trial.
The Russian court also ruled in favor of Griner's detention being extended by six months pending the outcome of the trial.
The 31-year-old basketball player has been detained in Russia since being arrested at a Moscow airport on February 17.
The 31-year-old basketball player has been detained in Russia since being arrested at a Moscow airport on February 17.
She had cannabis vaping cartridges in her luggage, resulting in smuggling charges since marijuana is classified as a narcotic substance in Russia.
She had cannabis vaping cartridges in her luggage, resulting in smuggling charges since marijuana is classified as a narcotic substance in Russia.
The offense is punishable by
up to a decade in prison. .
The offense is punishable by
up to a decade in prison. .
In May, the U.S. State Department classified Griner as "wrongfully detained.".
CNN reports that over 40 organizations have
signed a letter calling on President Biden and
Vice President Harris to negotiate for her release. .
CNN reports that over 40 organizations have
signed a letter calling on President Biden and
Vice President Harris to negotiate for her release. .
Advocates worry she may be used as a
political pawn amid Russia's war with Ukraine. .
Advocates worry she may be used as a
political pawn amid Russia's war with Ukraine. .
According to a U.S. official, an American diplomat from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow will appear at Griner's hearing on July 1.
According to a U.S. official, an American diplomat from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow will appear at Griner's hearing on July 1
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Nike Joins Other , Major Western Brands, , Quits Russia Over War With Ukraine.
Nike has announced that the global sportswear brand will completely pull its business from Russia. .
'The Independent' reports that the news comes three months after Nike halted its business with Russia due to the invasion of Ukraine.
According to Nike, the company will scale down its operations in Russia over the "coming months.".
Nike, Inc has made the decision to leave
the Russian marketplace. Our priority is
to ensure we are fully supporting our
employees while we responsibly scale down
our operations over the coming months, Nike statement, via 'The Independent'.
While making the announcement, Nike also stressed
that the company gets less than 1% of its
revenue from Ukraine and Russia combined.
According to 'The Independent,'
Nike operates about 100 stores in Russia.
In May, the company announced that it would not
renew a contract with its largest Russian retail
franchisee which operated 37 Nike stores. .
The announcement comes on the heels
of other major Western brands'
decisions to pull out of Russia.
Google, Starbucks, Coca-Cola and McDonald's
have all made similar announcements
since Russia's war with Ukraine began.
Google, Starbucks, Coca-Cola and McDonald's
have all made similar announcements
since Russia's war with Ukraine began.
'The Independent' reports that the companies' exits may also have to do with new laws set to be passed in Moscow that would allow the government to seize assets and impose penalties.
'The Independent' reports that the companies' exits may also have to do with new laws set to be passed in Moscow that would allow the government to seize assets and impose penalties.
Meanwhile, governments worldwide have
unleashed damaging economic sanctions
on Russia, including on President Vladimir Putin
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
The European Union was preparing sanctions on Russian oil sales over its invasion of Ukraine after a major shift on Monday by Germany, Russia's biggest energy customer, that could deprive..