Landnyheter
Emmanuel Macron reconducts Sébastien Lecornu as prime minister
11. oktober 2025 Bilde generert av AI
Emmanuel Macron reconducted Sébastien Lecornu as prime minister on Friday evening, four days after his resignation, hoping to pass a 2026 budget without dissolving the Assembly. Lecornu, accepting 'out of duty', must form a government without presidential ambitions and reopen debates on key reforms like pensions. Left-wing and far-right oppositions already threaten censure.
Man arrested after stabbing police helmet in madrid
11. oktober 2025 Rapportert av AI
A 20-year-old man has been arrested in Madrid after barricading himself in a home with his younger brother and attacking a police officer with a knife. The officer emerged unharmed thanks to his helmet, during an operation in Puente de Vallecas. The attacker is suffering a psychotic episode and has been admitted to psychiatry.
Germany beats Luxembourg 4-0 in World Cup qualification
11. oktober 2025 Rapportert av AI
The German national team won 4-0 against Luxembourg in World Cup qualification. Despite initial problems in the group stage, the team capitalized on a numerical advantage after a red card and secured a clear victory. Coach Julian Nagelsmann praised the team's improvement.
Los Alcázares residents receive Es-Alert for rambla overflow risk
Murcia's Directorate General of Security and Emergencies has triggered the Es-Alert system to warn Los Alcázares residents of overflow risks in several ramblas. The message urges avoiding vehicle crossings over watercourses and taking extreme precautions. Regional president Fernando López Miras has called for caution following technical inspections.
Pension differences reemerge in French inter-union
11. oktober 2025 Rapportert av AI
As the idea of suspending the 2023 pension reform gains traction, French unions show sharper differences in views. Worker organizations defend varied doctrines on this key issue in the current political crisis. The CFDT reactivates its ambition for a customized regime.
Fascism expert flees US for Spain after receiving death threats
Mark Bray, a history professor at Rutgers University and antifascism expert, has left the United States and sought refuge in Spain with his family due to death threats and harassment from conservative groups. Though he denies membership in Antifa, his academic work has made him a target following Donald Trump's designation of the group as terrorist. Bray now lives in Madrid and has moved his classes online for safety reasons.