• Le président américain a critiqué le chancelier allemand, Friedrich Merz, et a évoqué la perspective d'un retrait des troupes américaines d'Italie et d'Espagne. De plus, 10 grandes leçons sur la fin de l'ère des combustibles fossiles
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• Donald Trump a menacé de retirer les troupes américaines d'Italie et d'Espagne, au lendemain de ses déclarations indiquant qu'il envisageait de réduire les effectifs déployés en Allemagne.
• Le US president déclare que les pays European sont « absolument horribles » de refuser de soutenir les opérations dans le strait of Hormuz
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• Donald Trump a menacé de retirer les troupes de US de Italy et Spain un jour après avoir déclaré qu'il envisageait de réduire le nombre déployé en Germany.
Le président US a déclaré qu'il effectuerait un examen de la présence militaire US en Europe après les critiques publiques sur la guerre US-Israeli contre Iran. Italy et Spain ont rejoint une liste croissante de pays que le président US Donald Trump menace d'un retrait des troupes US dans le cadre d'un examen plus large de la présence militaire US en Europe. Répondant à une question d'un reporter, Trump a déclaré qu'il envisagerait « probablement » une telle mesure, en la liant aux critiques des deux pays concernant la campagne US en Iran. « Écoutez, pourquoi ne le ferais-je pas ? Italy n'a été d'aucune aide pour nous et Spain a été horrible, absolument horrible. » Continue reading...
Ángel Mateos González doit jouer pour le CD Colunga, faisant de lui le plus vieux joueur à participer à un match officiel.
À un âge où de nombreux footballeurs vétérans préféreraient peut-être régaler leurs petits-enfants, leurs amis et divers piliers de bar de récits légèrement enjolivés de leurs prouesses sportives passées, Ángel Mateos González, 70 ans, s'apprête à fouler de nouveau la pelouse.
L'Espagnol, qui a pris sa retraite du football de compétition il y a 27 ans, doit garder les buts de l'équipe asturienne du CD Colunga lors d'un match de cinquième division ce dimanche. Si tout se passe comme prévu et qu'il enfile ses gants, il deviendra, selon les informations, le joueur le plus âgé à prendre part à un match officiel en Espagne.
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Though solar was initially blamed for loss of power, renewables have helped to insulate Spain from gas price rises caused by war in Middle EastOne year ago today, all of Spain, and much of Portugal, suffered through a blackout of unprecedented scale and duration. In mere seconds, a cascading sequence of events burst through the grid and created Europe’s first “system black” event in recent memory.Traffic signals failed, mobile networks stopped working entirely, petrol stations could not pump fuel and supermarkets couldn’t process payments. Madrid’s metro came to a halt and people had to be pulled out of carriages. “People were stunned because this had never happened in Spain,” Carlos Condori, a 19-year-old construction sector worker, told AFP at the time. “There’s no [phone] coverage, I can’t call my family, my parents, nothing: I can’t even go to work.” Continue reading...
Partner of soldier accused of war crimes says the couple discussed possibility of moving overseas to ‘create some normalcy in our lives’Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastBen Roberts-Smith was planning to leave Australia to live overseas and had a business class flight out of the country booked in four days’ time when he was arrested at Sydney airport this month, court documents allege, with investigators telling a court “his willingness to return to Australia to face prosecution cannot be judged”.Roberts-Smith was ultimately granted bail last week under strict conditions, a move opposed by prosecutors who said there was potential concern he was a flight risk and might try to avoid ever having to face trial for a series of alleged murders he committed in Afghanistan. Continue reading...
• Governments of Spain, Brazil, and Mexico issued a joint statement on Saturday expressing deep concern over the grave humanitarian crisis in Cuba and calling for immediate measures to alleviate suffering faced by the Cuban people.
• The statement follows US President Trump's recent indication of shifting focus from the Iran war to Cuba, with a senior US delegation sent last week to Havana to negotiate a deal addressing the island's crisis.
• This diplomatic push highlights growing international attention to Cuba's deteriorating conditions, potentially signaling a US pivot that could reshape regional geopolitics and aid flows.
Seville could see 34C this week and parts of Brazil could hit high 30s, while storms forecast in southern AfricaOver the course of this week, temperatures in Spain are expected to soar well above the seasonal average. Daytime temperatures could reach about 30C in Madrid on Tuesday, 10C above the norm, while Seville may see 34C, about 9C above its late April average. An area of low pressure situated out in the Atlantic will allow for a south-westerly flow, introducing warm air from north Africa. In addition to this heat, a notable dust plume is expected to travel northwards from the Sahara, covering the skies above Iberia and south-western France, which may lead to some particularly orange or red skies at sunrise and sunset.In Brazil, high temperatures are forecast for the states of São Paulo, Paraná, Mato Grosso do Sul and Santa Catarina over the next few days, eventually spreading into Minas Gerais. Here, daytime maximum temperatures are expected to reach the high 30s Celsius later in the week, about 5-10C above the seasonal average. Continue reading...
Natasha Cochrane de la Rosa was refused boarding on flight to London because she was not aware of the rule changeA British woman has told how she fears being stranded in Spain for months after being refused boarding a on flight back home to London because she was not aware of new Home Office border rules.Natasha Cochrane de la Rosa, 26, was born in the UK to a British father and a Spanish mother, but because of archaic laws she was not entitled automatically to British citizenship because her parents were not married. Other women born to unmarried parents have called the rules an “illegitimacy tax”. Continue reading...
With former ministers and party heavyweights being dragged into court, the country is once again confronting the unresolved legacy of political graft and shady backroom deals• Don’t get This Is Europe delivered to your inbox? Sign up hereEaster will not have been a particularly celebratory time for Spain’s two biggest political parties. In a quirk of judicial fate, both the ruling Spanish Socialist Workers’ party (PSOE) and the conservative People’s party (PP) are bracing themselves after two high-profile trials involving former senior figures from each party began in Madrid this week.Though vastly different, both cases have the potential to seriously dent each party’s claims of having zero-tolerance for corruption as voters in Andalucía, Spain’s most populous autonomous community, prepare for next month’s regional election. That will be followed by a general election next year. Continue reading...