Prime Minister Alexandru Munteanu stepped down after months of scandals affecting ministries and state enterprises, while President Maia Sandu said consultations would begin to appoint a new pro-European head of government.
Crowds gathered in Tehran as Iran opened an elaborate funeral programme intended to honour its long-serving supreme leader and project continuity after weeks of war.
Judge Santiago Pedraz's decision to indict Mercedes Gonzalez adds another senior Guardia Civil name to the list of officials formally investigated in democratic Spain.
Taiwanese prosecutors have detained two Super Micro employees as part of an expanding investigation into alleged document forgery and shipments linked to Nvidia AI chips.
Algeria opened voting for 407 parliamentary seats amid cost-of-living pressure, restrictions on opposition candidates and concerns that many voters were more focused on economic strain than on an election with little visible public enthusiasm.
Officers used tear gas, pepper spray and a water cannon outside Parliament as opposition to a Jared Kushner-linked resort broadened into demands for Prime Minister Edi Rama's resignation.
US and European diplomats have forced Christian Schmidt out as Bosnia’s high representative, while his American deputy is set to take over on an interim basis.
A regional case brought for 27 deportees alleges Ghana helped return people to countries they had fled despite protections issued by United States judges.
More than 14,000 members of the religious group gathered near the EDSA People Power Monument as Senator Rodante Marcoleta faced a possible plunder indictment and arrest.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's order restricting birthright citizenship, reaffirming that the Fourteenth Amendment protects nearly everyone born on U.S. soil.
Authorities described the June 29 blast near the French border as a deliberate attack and said surveillance footage showed a suspect escaping toward Beausoleil.
Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt secured a second four-year term on the June 28, 2026 event date, winning about 1.44 million votes and surpassing the mark from his first victory in 2022.
Uganda's leading independent media group said its Kampala offices were under military siege on the event date, after army chief Muhoozi Kainerugaba ordered the shutdown of its newspapers, television station and radio outlets.
The British government said the 1824 Vagrancy Act would be formally repealed, a shift ministers and charities described as a move away from punishing homelessness and toward prevention and support.