Albania’s Parliament has approved a deal allowing the country to host up to 3,000 asylum seekers for Italy. Parliament, controlled by Rama’s Socialist Party, approved the deal 77-0 despite opposition protests. Italy’s lower house and Senate had previously approved the deal, with
British lawmakers are seeking answers about the nation’s nuclear deterrent program after a failed missile test was reported last month. An unarmed missile reportedly crashed into the sea near the submarine from which it was launched. The Ministry of Defense confirmed that
Voters in two districts in England have delivered new blows to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. Results show they elected opposition-party lawmakers in seats that Sunak’s Conservatives had held for years. Labour Party candidates won the House of Commons seats of Kingswood in
Legal cannabis in Thailand has boosted tourism and agriculture but faces criticism for perceived under-regulation leading to accessibility to minors and increased crime. The Health Minister proposed a draft bill to ban recreational cannabis while allowing medical use, pending Cabinet approval for
European Union lawmakers have called for an independent investigation into alleged vote-rigging in Serbia’s recent elections. They demanded that EU funds be cut off if authorities in Belgrade fail to cooperate with the inquiry or are implicated in election irregularities. International rights
Senegal’s government restricted mobile internet access and hindered protesters as lawmakers debated a bill to extend President Macky Sall’s term. President Sall decided not to run for a third term in July but delayed the election due to concerns over candidate lists
Argentina’s lower chamber of deputies gave overall approval to libertarian President Javier Milei’s sweeping “omnibus” reform bill in a vote on Friday after days of debate, paving the way for a decisive vote in the Senate. The controversial reform package was approved
Members of the House of Representatives on Thursday will launch the first bipartisan caucus on Burma to pressure U.S. administrations to act on the crisis in the Southeast Asian country since the military staged a coup three years ago, according to a
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Sri Lankan lawmakers are facing backlash on a controversial internet safety bill criticized for allegedly curbing freedom of speech. Public Security Minister Tiran Alles introduced the bill, claiming it addresses issues that threaten national security. Alles argued the laws are necessary, citing