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- 1EU tells member states to cut gas demand▼EU tells capitals to cut gas demand amid rising supply concerns
The European Union has instructed national governments to reduce gas consumption as concerns grow over the reliability of energy supplies. The appeal, reported by Euronews, signals that Brussels sees the risk of shortfalls as serious enough to require coordinated demand-cutting across member states, though details of targets or enforcement are not yet specified.
- 2Ethiopia accuses Egypt and Sudan of backing anti-Abiy alliance▼Ethiopia accuses Egypt and Sudan of backing alliance against Abiy
Ethiopia has publicly accused Egypt and Sudan of supporting an alliance aimed at undermining Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's government. The accusation adds to long-running tensions between the three countries, which have clashed over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and border issues. The claim, reported by Euronews, has drawn attention amid rising regional friction in the Horn of Africa and Nile basin.
- 3Poland and Lithuania preparing cross-border evacuation plan for Baltic states●"#Poland and # Lithuania preparing cross-border evacuation plan for # Baltic states" # News # Politics # Nato # Military
Poland and Lithuania are reported to be preparing a joint cross-border evacuation plan covering the Baltic states, according to a Euronews report. The plan would outline how civilians could be moved across borders in the event of a major security crisis in the region. The report is drawing attention amid ongoing concerns about Russian pressure on NATO's eastern flank and what it could mean for regional preparedness.
- 4Russia has lost nearly half its schools, report claims●Russia under Putin lost nearly half its schools — war propaganda fills the rest
A Euronews report claims that under Vladimir Putin Russia has lost nearly half of its schools, with war propaganda reportedly filling the gap in education. The story highlights how the schooling system has contracted while militarised content has expanded in classrooms, drawing attention to the domestic cost of Kremlin policies and the role of patriotic messaging in Russian education.
- 5Nvidia launches platform to quarantine rogue AI agents●"#Nvidia launches platform to quarantine rogue # AI agents in 'milliseconds'" --->> nice 'marketing ploy' # Technology #
Nvidia has announced a new platform designed to quarantine misbehaving AI agents within milliseconds, according to a Euronews report. The announcement is drawing skepticism alongside interest, with some commentators dismissing it as a marketing ploy rather than a substantive security breakthrough. The debate touches on wider concerns about keeping autonomous AI systems under control, a topic of interest to regulators in the EU, US and China.
- 6Poland and Lithuania draft cross-border evacuation plan for Baltic states●Poland and Lithuania preparing cross-border evacuation plan for Baltic states
Poland and Lithuania are preparing a joint cross-border evacuation plan covering the Baltic states, according to Euronews. The plan would coordinate escape and transport routes in the event of a major emergency or conflict in the region. The news has drawn attention given heightened security concerns across Eastern Europe and the Baltic region.
- 7Euronews accused of becoming a platform for authoritarian regimes●"Conçue comme la réponse européenne à CNN, la chaîne, financée par l'UE, est devenue une plateforme pour les régimes aut
An Euractiv investigation reports that Euronews, created as Europe's answer to CNN and funded by the European Union, has allegedly turned into an influence network serving authoritarian regimes. The report examines how the channel's editorial direction and ownership have drifted from its original European public-interest mission, sparking debate about EU-funded media and the safeguards around its independence.
- 8Argentina launches its first solar-powered battery train●"Argentina’s first solar train runs on batteries charged by the Andean sun" # Argentina # Trains # PublicTransport # Sol
Argentina has put its first solar train into service, running on batteries charged by solar power in the Andean region. The initiative is being shared as an example of renewable energy applied to public transport, with coverage from Euronews drawing attention to the use of Andean sunlight as the train's power source and the project's significance for sustainable transit in the country.
- 9Norwegians keep buying Chinese EVs despite scepticism▼Why are Norwegians buying more Chinese EVs despite growing scepticism?
Sales of Chinese electric vehicles continue to rise in Norway, according to Euronews, even as scepticism about Chinese-made cars grows among European consumers and policymakers. Norway, the world's leading market for electric car adoption, has proven notably open to Chinese brands. The report examines the gap between public wariness and actual buying behaviour.
- 10
Scientists have produced solar power from panels placed 10 metres underwater, according to a report by Euronews. The experiment suggests solar panels can work effectively below the sea surface, where water cools the equipment and space is abundant. If scalable, underwater solar could open new sites for renewable energy generation, though costs, maintenance and efficiency underwater remain open questions for the industry.
- 11Pope Leo XIV urges French Church to keep fighting abuse●Pope Leo XIV urges French Church to continue fight against sexual abuse
Pope Leo XIV has called on the Catholic Church in France to continue its fight against sexual abuse, according to Euronews. The appeal comes as the French Church continues to reckon with the scale of abuse documented in recent years, and it signals that the Vatican expects the matter to remain a priority under the new pontiff.
- 12
Analysis from Euronews argues the European Union is unlikely to cut back its network of diplomatic delegations around the world, despite budget pressures and debate over the bloc's external spending. The piece suggests the EU's overseas representations continue to serve core political and economic interests, making sharp reductions improbable.
- 13Did Denmark play 'Send in the Clowns' before a US-Greenland deal?●Did Denmark play 'Send in the Clowns' before US-Greenland deal?
Denmark is reported to have played the song 'Send in the Clowns' ahead of discussions over a US-Greenland deal. Euronews highlights the musical choice, which many read as a pointed jab aimed at Washington's pursuit of Greenland. The episode has drawn attention as a symbol of Danish irritation over American interest in the Arctic island.