Brian Rodriguez

Ireland plans to return asylum seekers to the UK. According to the Irish Government, more and more migrants who fear being deported to Rwanda are traveling from the UK to the Republic of Ireland.

Another WDF tournament was planned in Australia last weekend. This time it was the Bronze-winning Murray Bridge Grand Prix.

A Swiss newspaper had a painful scoop last month: Police in the country used software from Russia to build 3D models of crime scenes. The co-owner of the manufacturer is Ms. Tychonoa, the daughter of the Russian President. She, like her father, is on the Swiss government blacklist.

“Lucky for Ariane” is written on the clover made by the children. Six-year-old Arian has been missing for days, and with each passing day, the

With climate change in mind, we are increasingly making sustainable choices. This also applies to travel, because yes: conscious travel exists!

Daniel Graham (38) and Adam Carruthers (31) are suspected of brutally killing Britain's most popular tree last September: cutting it close to the ground, with a chainsaw, cutting it in two straight halves. The British Public Prosecution Office announced on Tuesday that it would prosecute the men criminally. Graham and Carruthers are both from Cumbria, in northwest England.

After TikTok goes on sale in the US to continue its presence in the country, Europe is also looking into the risks of the app.

Last weekend, a number of tornadoes struck the American state. Several people died as a result of the natural disaster, many were injured, and others lost their homes and property.

Last year, for the first time in seven years, the Netherlands imported fewer goods from China than the previous year. Consumers were more likely to ignore Chinese computers, laptops and tablets and instead buy electronics from Taiwan. Dutch exports to China have actually increased, the Central Statistics Office reported on Thursday.

Shortly after approving the controversial “Rwanda Accord,” British authorities this week began detaining asylum seekers they will send to the African country. British ministers confirmed this to British media on Wednesday. The authorities will continue to make arrests over the next eleven weeks; The first flight carrying asylum seekers to Rwanda is scheduled to depart in July. It is unclear how many people have been arrested so far.