For the first time since the start of the US-Israeli war against Iran on February 28 of this year, the Dutch Central Bureau of Statistics has released figures on the Dutch economy. These show that economic growth has virtually stalled.
European Parliament gives the go-ahead for compulsory microchipping for cats and dogs.
On Wednesday, April 29, a fire broke out on the military training grounds of 't Harde in Gelderland. A wildfire was also noticed in the Oosterhout region.
An American millionaire and trophy-hunting expert has died in Gabon: he was trampled by a herd of elephants while trying to track down a rare antelope for slaughter.
The World Health Organization has made the matter public, stating that investigations are underway with the support of local partners.
Brussels is preparing the "Accelerate EU" plan to reduce consumption in the face of the energy crisis: compulsory teleworking, discounted public transport and aid for families.
A measure described by the government as difficult but necessary, which will be put to the vote by the summer and should come into force on January 1, 2027.
Italy has decided to stop the automatic renewal of its controversial defense memorandum with Israel.
Some crises quickly cease to belong solely to the front where they're born. They emerge from the smoke, the gunfire and the military communiqués, and start circulating again in everything that holds peoples' material life together.
As the Institut Supérieur de la Santé explains, glaucoma is a disease that progressively damages the optic nerve, slowly but severely.