Advocates see United States as major area of concern when it comes to allowing tax evasion, money laundering in some states
Election shows London’s move from homogeneous city to vibrant, multicultural capital; final vote tallies across Britain, however, show polarization on key issues
Mere running of 45-year-old former government minister and son of Pakistani immigrants Sadiq Khan seen by many as turning point
‘It is blackmailing,’ Hungary's foreign minister says of plan requiring nations to accept set number of refugees or pay fine; ‘There is no a la carte solidarity in this Union,’ EC official says
New regulations will seek to correct EU failures in dealing with migrant crisis, most notably inability to get member states to absorb a total of 160,000 refugees
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov tells reporters he's hopeful a truce can be agreed to 'in the nearest future, even in the coming hours'
At start of meeting with envoy Staffan de Mistura, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov says Russia and US are both working to strengthen cease-fire
US Secretary of State looking to restore partial truce and stop attacks by Russian-backed Syrian government forces that have killed hundreds in Aleppo over the past 11 days
Goal is to reaffirm US-Russian mediated cease-fire as violence escalates in Syria, especially in its largest city, Aleppo
Moscow and Washington divided on whether Assad should remain in power; Russia supports Assad government, while US wants Syrian president to leave
Report from group estimates economic blow of 3 percent of Britain’s GDP as a result of lost confidence, greater uncertainty
At heart of conflict is new contract which government plans to impose on junior doctors from this summer after months of talks to agree on changes in pay and working hours broke down in January
Side-lining traditional power players in Austrian politics, anti-immigrant Freedom Party scores clear victory in first round of elections Sunday
US president took part in a town hall discussion with young people in Britain Saturday as part of his diplomatic trip to the country
Meeting came at a time when relations between NATO and Russia are at their lowest since the Cold War, amid difference on Ukraine and military tensions
'A strong Europe is not a threat to Britain’s global leadership' US president wrote in 'The Telegraph' newspaper; 'butt out,' critics responded
Nuclear deal eased many restrictions on business transactions with Iran, but some firms complain they are yet to tap into Iranian economy
Turkey is expecting to receive 200 more migrants deported from Greece on Friday. It is part of the deal reached in March between the European Union and Ankara to alleviate Europe’s migrant crisis. But there is also nervousness among some Turks who question whether their country can and should absorb the refugees who do not return to their nations of origin. VOA Europe Correspondent Luis Ramirez reports.
Anxiety mounts among Turks who question whether their country can absorb refugees who do not — and may never — return to their nations of origin
Spokesman tells VOA that EU has decided to give every migrant right to apply for asylum before being sent to Turkey in accordance with policy first implemented on Monday
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