Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy was among the first world leaders to congratulate newly elected U.S. President Donald Trump. Many Ukrainians say they fear that Trump may fulfill a campaign promise to end the war by forcing them into a settlement that will favor Moscow.
Europe, NATO fear Trump could reduce support for Kyiv amid Russia’s ongoing invasion
America’s allies in Europe have congratulated Donald Trump following his comprehensive victory in Tuesday’s presidential election — despite widespread concern about what his second term may mean for transatlantic relations. Henry Ridgwell reports from London.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan welcomed Donald Trump's U.S. presidential election victory. The Turkish leader is eager to resume the close ties he had with the White House during Trump’s first term. Under President Joe Biden, relations had become frosty. Dorian Jones reports from Istanbul.
As the US tilts rightward, the French wonder if they're next
France is looking at a second Trump presidency with mixed emotions. French businesses worry about threatened tariffs and critics fear a similar tilt to the right could usher France's far-right National Rally party to power. Lisa Bryant reports from Paris.
Over 160,000 Ukrainians fled their home country and came to the Baltic states of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia since the Russian invasion. Physicians were among the 50 thousand or so refugees who came to Latvia. Vladislavs Andrejevs spoke with some of them in Riga. Anna Rice narrates his story.
Russia unconvincingly denies hoax bomb threats, signals satisfaction with Trump’s projected victory
Zelenskyy: Ukrainians are fighting North Korean troops deployed in Russia
Leaders of 3 parties convene to forge compromises between their differing visions on rescuing economy from decline
In Turkey, listeners of Acik Radyo are protesting after regulators revoked the Istanbul-based station’s license. For nearly 30 years, Acik sought to bridge the country's divides. Analysts say the action against it is part of a wider government media crackdown. Dorian Jones reports from Istanbul.
Serbia's autocratic President Aleksandar Vucic said the police are “showing restraint,” but also issued a warning saying “horrific, violent protests are underway"
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