💨 Abstract
Greece's parliament approved a three-month suspension of asylum claims for migrants arriving from Libya, facing international criticism. This measure aims to manage a surge in Mediterranean crossings overwhelming facilities on Crete. The move, passed despite opposition, allows the detention of migrants awaiting processing. Human rights organizations condemned this action, asserting it breaches international and European law. Greece justifies it as necessary for border control.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Russia may hope to use Trump’s 50-day window to wear down Ukraine, but quick gains seem unlikely -
Parkinson’s patients in Brazil turn to a movement practice known as capoeira to ease symptoms -
Caitlin Clark struggles in front of sold-out Boston Garden crowd but Fever beat Sun -
Michigan Sportswatch Daily Listings -
Vance heads to Pennsylvania to launch the White House’s first major push to sell Trump’s big bill -
Israel didn’t give permits to these Bedouin villages to build bomb shelters. So they built their own -
UN council authorizes continuing vigilance of attacks by Yemen’s Houthi rebels on Red Sea shipping -
France, UK and Germany would restore UN sanctions on Iran next month without progress on a deal -
Southern Arizona voters cast ballots to select nominees to succeed late US Rep. Raúl Grijalva -
Pac-12, Mountain West headed back to court after mediation fails over millions in ‘poaching’ fees -