Donald Trump says will send US patriot missiles to Ukraine
14/07/2025
EU still seeks trade deal, delaying countermeasures after new Trump tariff threat
Europe
13/07/2025
Several killed in Russian drone strikes on Ukraine
Europe
12/07/2025
Russian drone attack: The goal is to 'terrorise the Ukrainian population'
Europe
12/07/2025
Europe needs infrastructure overhaul to tackle summer heatwaves, expert says
Europe
11/07/2025
France is Russia's 'main enemy' says head of French army this Friday
Europe
11/07/2025
EU orders AI companies to clean up their act, stop using pirated data
Europe
11/07/2025
In Lithuania, baby seals have been released into the Baltic Sea
Europe
11/07/2025
Zelensky appeals to allies for investment & defense aid in Rome
Europe
11/07/2025
Bosnia commemorates massacre of more than 8,000 Muslims 30 years ago
Europe
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Euronews
24 minutes ago
- Euronews
Polish factory in Ukraine targeted by Russian drones, Poland says
Russia's latest overnight drone strikes on Ukraine hit a Polish factory in the central city of Vinnytsia in what Poland's foreign minister described on Wednesday as a targeted attack. Russian aerial bombardment overnight pounded four Ukrainian cities, injuring at least 15 people in attacks that mostly targeted energy infrastructure, officials said. In a post on X, Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski wrote that the director of the Barlinek Group's factory in Vinnytsia had said drones hit the plant from three directions and that the attack was "intentional". "There are injuries, including two severely burned," Sikorski wrote on X, saying that Ukrainian authorities and the Polish consulate were responding to the incident. "Putin's criminal war is coming closer to our borders," he added. The Vinnytsia factory is the Barlinek Group's first overseas branch. It was opened in October 2007 and manufacturers floorboards and panels. The Barlinek Group belongs to Michał Sołowow, who is estimated to be the richest man in Poland. According to Forbes, his net worth is $13.8 billion (€11.9bn), making him the 187th richest person on earth. Euronews has reached out to the Barlinek Group's spokesperson for comment. Russia ramps up aerial attacks In the latest overnight attack, Russia launched 400 Shahed and decoy drones, as well as one ballistic missile, the Ukrainian air force said. The strikes targeted northeastern Kharkiv, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's hometown of Kryvyi Rih in central Ukraine, Odesa in the south and Vinnytsia. Russia's escalating aerial campaign against civilian areas comes amid a 2 September deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump for the Kremlin to reach a peace deal in the three-year war, under the threat of possible severe Washington sanctions if it doesn't. Trump on Monday pledged to deliver more weapons to Ukraine, including vital Patriot air defence systems, and threatened to slap additional sanctions on Russia. It was Trump's toughest stance toward Russian President Vladimir Putin since returning to the White House nearly six months ago. But some US lawmakers and European government officials expressed misgivings that the 50-day deadline handed Putin the opportunity to capture more Ukrainian territory before any settlement to end the fighting. Other US ultimatums to Putin in recent months have failed to persuade the Russian leader to stop his full-scale invasion of neighbouring Ukraine. Tens of thousands of soldiers have been killed in the war, many of them along the more than 1,000-kilometre (620-mile) front line, and Russian barrages of cities have killed more than 12,000 Ukrainian civilians, the United Nations says.
Euronews
an hour ago
- Euronews
Renault shares plummet 17% after profit warning and weak results
The share price of Renault Group collapsed by 17% on Tuesday morning, as the French multinational carmaker revised downwards its earnings forecast for 2025. This came after the company reported a disappointing sales performance in June and said it expected further negative trends in the market in the next six months. According to the carmaker's statement, it now expects an operating margin for the 2025 fiscal year of around 6.5%, down from over 7% previously. That is linked to "the deterioration of the automotive market trends", "increasing commercial pressure and a predicted "continuation of the retail market decline". Free cash-flow is projected to come in between €1 billion and €1.5bn, down from over €2bn. Renault Group revealed that in the first half of its financial year, revenue increased by 2.5% to €27.6bn. However, its free cash flow reached only €47 million, far below financial analysts' expectations.** Renault Group is also strengthening its short-term cost reduction plan. This is going to focus on its selling, general, and administrative expenses (SG&A) or overhead expenses that keep the business running, but also manufacturing and R&D savings. CFO appointed interim CEO Meanwhile, the company has also yet to find a successor to CEO Luca de Meo, a month after his departure was announced. Renault Group has appointed Duncan Minto, its Chief Financial Officer, as interim CEO. 'The selection process for the new Chief Executive Officer is already well underway,' the company added in a statement. The Italian businessman Luca de Meo, who has been the CEO of Renault since 2020, officially left the automaker on Tuesday and will take over at luxury group Kering in mid-September. Until a new Renault CEO is appointed, Duncan Minto will ensure the day-to-day management of the company alongside Jean-Dominique Senard, Chairman of the board of directors of Renault Group. The carmaker will publish its half-year results on 31 July.
LeMonde
an hour ago
- LeMonde
Oppositions threaten to topple French governement after 2026 budget cuts unveiled
French Prime Minister François Bayrou readily acknowledges that, having no majority in the Assemblée Nationale, he is "at the mercy of the opposition." Both the left and the far right have already threatened to back a vote of no confidence following Bayrou's presentation of the outlines of the 2026 budget on Tuesday, July 15. It is difficult to win a popularity contest when proposing an unprecedented budgetary effort of nearly €44 billion. Fabien Roussel, the head of the Communists, condemned what he called a "heist by an organized gang" on X, accusing the government of wanting "to make us work for free." The most visible measure to the French public, Bayrou's proposal to eliminate two public holidays, is at the heart of opposition criticism. Putting forward Easter Monday and May 8, the day that commemorates victory in World War Two, as examples, Bayrou estimated the move would "bring in several billion euros." The second date struck a nerve with Marine Tondelier, leader of the Greens. "How are we supposed to interpret that, exactly?" she asked. For the far-right Rassemblement National (RN), even making the suggestion marks a red line. "No RN lawmaker will accept this measure, which is nothing short of a provocation," warned the party's president, Jordan Bardella, who denounced "a direct attack on our history, our roots and on the working French."
