Page 26 - Abroad News Today

New travel advisory cites arbitrary Chinese law enforcement and risk of exit bans.

Mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches will no longer be allowed in classrooms from 2024. There is "increasing evidence" of a harmful influence on the concentration and performance of students. By autumn, teachers, parents and students are to develop rules on how the ban can be implemented. In France, the National Assembly had already passed a legal ban on mobile phones in schools in 2018. In Germany, the federal states handle the use of smartphones and the like differently. The Dutch g...

Prime Minister returns home to a very familiar situation - a minister in strife.

European shares ended higher, even as a rally driven by a promise of economic stimulus from the country’s premier lost steam.

Senior figures from Russias Foreign Affairs Ministry contacted governments of Syria, Central African Republic and Mali, says Wall Street Journal.

Russia's Defense Minister Shoigu had gone into hiding during the Wagner mercenaries uprising. Now a state broadcaster has published footage showing him with the troops. The 47-second video without sound is said to have been recorded during a visit to the combat zone in Ukraine. Moscow lifts "anti-terror measures" imposed on Monday because of the interim advance of the Wagner mercenary group in the southern city of Rostov-on-Don. The footage could now be an indication that there will ...

Few things remind Egyptians living abroad of the life they left behind like food—whether it is the smell of a freshly cooked meal with homegrown Egyptian products or the childhood snacks and local beverages that evoke nostalgic memories. Unfortunately, for most Egyptians abroad, their favorite products are replaced with those of the countries they are

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled Thursday that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s push to outsource asylum applications to the…

GOING by the plethora of criticisms against the Maharlika Investment Fund (MIF) bill, passed on May 31 by Congress and awaiting the signature of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., it should have been killed by a thousand cuts.

The University of Kansas received a $35,000 grant from U.S. Department of State to create the first hybrid study abroad program.