Britain to Boost Falklands Defenses, Argentina Eyes Russia
Britain will spend more to defend the Falklands as Argentina seeks military support from Russia.
Britain will spend more to defend the Falklands as Argentina seeks military support from Russia.
The kingdom’s foreign minister says it will take “necessary measures” if diplomacy fails.
Many are puzzled by the Conservative leader’s pledge not to seek a third term.
The Greek prime minister promises policy changes in order to qualify for continued financial support.
Yemen’s president faces opposition from Iranian-backed rebels as well as his predecessor.
Israel’s conservative prime minister is more likely to put together a majority than his left-wing rivals.
The Netherlands’ ruling parties are likely to lose their majority in the Senate.
Hungary disputes reports that European regulators are blocking a nuclear fuel supply deal.
A power struggle between Yemen’s former president and his embattled successor could benefit Houthi rebels.
Sweden will finance expanded submarine operations and a permanent military presence on Gotland.
The Dutch and Germans worry that “easy money” will discourage countries from reforming.
The prime minister presents himself as the only alternative to left-wing rule.
Prime Minister David Cameron’s party has pulled ahead of Labour in recent surveys.
European finance ministers give France two more years to bring down its deficit.
Senators warn Iran that any deal they reach with Barack Obama could easily be undone by his successor.