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FIFA president Gianni Infantino has abandoned a proposal to sell stakes in World Cup competitions to private investors after facing fierce opposition from UEFA, Concacaf, and the AFC. The decision follows a series of resignations and statements calling for a review of his leadership, with UEFA declaring it has lost confidence in him.
The US State Department has upgraded its travel warning for the Spanish enclave of Ceuta to Level 3, citing a massive migrant influx from Morocco. Spain has deployed military and police forces amid estimates of tens of thousands of arrivals, while the White House criticized Spain's immigration policies.
Ed Miliband has taken charge as the UK's new Foreign Secretary, prioritising climate action and international development. His agenda includes closer EU ties, a distinct G20 chairmanship, and addressing the legacy of aid cuts. Miliband's climate-focused background and early diplomatic visits signal a policy-driven approach.
As Europe marks the Roma Holocaust Memorial Day on August 2, Eastern European countries show varying degrees of official recognition, with some observing the day for decades and others not declaring it at all. The commemorations, rooted in the Nazi liquidation of the 'Gypsy Family Camp' at Auschwitz-Birkenau, also highlight ongoing Antiziganism.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called for an emergency EU interior ministers' meeting after up to 60,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Ceuta, prompting Italy to temporarily restore border controls with Spain. Sánchez criticized the move as 'selfish, polarising and unlawful,' while reports differed on the death toll and the exact number of arrivals.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has dropped a plan to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors after days of opposition from confederations and national associations. UEFA says it has lost confidence in FIFA's leadership, and the English FA plans to formally withdraw its support for Infantino.
Italy has suspended the Schengen agreement with Spain for one month, affecting sea and air travel, as the EU responds to a mass influx of migrants into Ceuta. Spain reports most migrants have returned to Morocco, while France and Germany have boosted border checks.
An estimated 60,000 migrants entered Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco in less than three days, sparking political reactions and questions about border management. Spain and Morocco have agreed to strengthen coordination and repatriation efforts. At least 67 deaths have been reported during the influx.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino withdrew a proposal to sell a minority stake in the commercial rights of its tournaments to private investors after opposition from UEFA, CONCACAF and AFC, and the resignation of senior adviser Carlos Cordeiro.
The death toll from the mass crossing of migrants into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta has risen to at least 72, according to officials. Spain has installed a floating barrier to deter further crossings, while most of the estimated 60,000 migrants have returned to Morocco. The crisis has reignited Europe's immigration debate.
Thousands of migrants have returned to Morocco after a massive influx into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, with reports of at least 57 deaths. The crisis has sparked political tensions, with Spain deploying armed forces and accusations of hypocrisy exchanged with Israel.
Tens of thousands of migrants crossed from Morocco into Spain's Ceuta enclave in late July 2026, sparking a humanitarian and political crisis. Spain deployed troops, France tightened its border, and Italy called for Spain's suspension from the Schengen zone. Death toll estimates vary between 18 and 57, while Spain reported sending back over 48,300 under bilateral arrangements.
After an estimated 60,000 migrants entered Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, France and Italy have bolstered border controls, with Italy suspending Schengen rules with Spain. Spain's interior minister says the situation is under control, while the death toll remains uncertain, with figures ranging from 34 to 72.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has abandoned a controversial plan to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors after fierce resistance from regional associations and internal resignations. The decision has triggered calls for his resignation and a loss of confidence from key football bodies.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has withdrawn a proposal to sell minority stakes in World Cup operations to private investors after widespread opposition, including a threatened boycott by UEFA. The plan, which involved a consortium led by Joshua Kushner's Thrive Capital, drew criticism over transparency and potential conflicts of interest.
Spain reported that most of the more than 50,000 migrants who crossed into Ceuta from Morocco have returned, but the death toll rose to at least 57. The incident sparked political tension in Europe, with Italy suspending Schengen arrangements with Spain and the US commenting on the crossings.
The World Meteorological Organization warns a strengthening El Niño could drive global temperatures to new records, with the UN Secretary-General urging an immediate halt to new fossil fuel projects. Scientists say human-caused climate change is amplifying the phenomenon's impacts.
Italy announced a temporary suspension of the Schengen agreement with Spain, citing the migrant influx in Ceuta as a shared border security challenge. The move drew reactions from US President Donald Trump and several European leaders, who linked the crisis to broader migration policies.
The Asian Football Confederation has joined UEFA and CONCACAF in opposing FIFA President Gianni Infantino's proposal to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors. The plan, which would have created a $20 billion subsidiary, has been abandoned after widespread opposition and internal resignations.
Amid a surge of migrants reaching Spain's Ceuta enclave, Italy proposed suspending the Schengen Agreement with Spain, drawing a sharp response from Madrid. Former EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell clarified that no member state can unilaterally expel another from the bloc's free-travel zone.