Belgian King and Prime Minister Address Abuse to Pope Francis
brussels September 27, 2024 12:54Belgian King Filip and Prime Minister Alexander De Croo talk about sexual abuse within the Catholic Church to Pope Francis during his visit to Belgium.
Belgian King Filip and Prime Minister Alexander De Croo talk about sexual abuse within the Catholic Church to Pope Francis during his visit to Belgium.
Animal activists caused a commotion during a tour of the Pope through the city of Luxembourg. A woman rushed towards the white Pope's vehicle and threw herself on the ground. The protest is aimed at blessing bullfighting.
German border controls in September resulted in the arrest of almost a thousand illegal migrants and criminals. The director of the police union stated that the controls are functioning effectively.
Pope Francis's upcoming four-day visit to Belgium is turning into a star-studded event, but is also overshadowed by Belgian church scandals.
British scientists propose reducing the size of the traditional British 'pint' in order to decrease alcohol consumption in the country.
In the French rape trial involving Gisèle Pelicot, an investigation has been launched into six new suspects, including the youngest suspect.
From children disappearing and reappearing years later to young women kept captive for decades, these five mysterious kidnapping cases have captured global attention.
Thanks to Nathalie, a young mother, a French woman named Gisèle Pelicot was saved from further sexual assaults by her husband and other men. Nathalie alerted the police after discovering the horrifying truth about what was happening to Gisèle.
The new French government was introduced on Monday, leading to protests in cities like Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, and Nantes. The political shift to the right compared to the previous government under Prime Minister Gabriel Attal is highlighted.
German authorities have reported that 182 people were caught in just four days crossing into Germany illegally at the western borders, where intensified border controls have been put in place.
A team of amateur archaeologists volunteering at a research site in North France found a 200-year-old message in a bottle that was still readable. The message was written by PJ Féret in 1825 during an excavation in Dieppe.