Euronews
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Portugal: 50 years after the revolution, are the carnations wilting?
25 April, 2024, marks the 50th anniversary of Portugal's Carnation Revolution. It ended about 41 years of dictatorship and began an era of democracy. The milestone is celebrated as the political landscape shifts, with the centre-right winning recent elections and the far-right gaining ground. -
Latest news bulletin | April 25th – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Israel 'moving ahead' with Rafah offensive to target Hamas
Israel says aid has begun moving into Gaza more quickly after international pressure to increase access but the scale is disputed by the United Nations and Red Crescent. -
50 years since the revolution, where is Portugal today?
Portugal is better off today than it was at the end of its military dictatorship. But where does it stand compared to other European countries? -
Ukraine uses US long-range missiles for first time as talks held over displaced children
Kyiv has been calling for the long-range system following mounting Russian attacks in the south and east. -
Far-right Greek MP arrested after fight in parliament
One MP reportedly shouted “shut up, you trash!” to another before the brawl broke out. -
Nestlé subsidary Perrier destroys two million bottles of water after 'fecal' bacteria discovery
The French state has requested that Perrier stop using one of its wells "as a precaution". -
Latest news bulletin | April 24th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Biden inks €89 billion war aid package to support Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan
After months of delays and hand-wringing, the US president celebrated a breakthrough, saying "we came together and we got it done." -
Amnesty International annual report warns of violations of international law
The human rights organisation said the world's most powerful governments have set at tone of disregard for international rules and values.