Half a million doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine arrived in Tbilisi, Georgia early on Saturday.

Residents in a small border town in Lithuania are protesting over the number of migrants crossing over from neighbouring Belarus

In a statement on Friday UN Security Council warned that any move to resettle the former tourist town would be "inadmissable".

Heavy rains have caused a bridge collapse in Russia, blocking traffic on the Trans-Siberian Railway.

The World Health Organization has said that the Delta variant of COVID-19 is now dominant in much of the European Region and has urged governments to step up vaccination programmes.

Opposition politicians spoke with the crowds, who were protesting new rules exempting people who have been vaccinated against coronavirus from some restrictions.

Global Conversation speaks to Hans Kluge at the Mental Health Summit in Athens about the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

Where do European-made weapons end up? How are current conflicts worldwide impacted by the Defence industries of EU Member States? We take a look at the Defence sector and those opposed to its exports strategies.

Ahead of Budapest Pride this weekend, Euronews spoke to several members of Hungary's LGBT community to find out how a controversial new law had affected them.

Ahed's Knee is about "a country that should have been different, that could have been different," its director said.

A Northern Ireland judge has ruled that there was plausible evidence that authorities could have prevented the 1998 car bombing in Omagh.

The future of the breakaway region - which accounts for 10% of Moldova's claimed territory and over half a million people - could spark a new row with Russia.

The 11,000 athletes have been waiting for a year but stepped out on Friday into a near-empty stadium.

"The people of Belarus deserve to know the doors of other European countries are open to them."

The death toll from Germany's floods stands at 177, with dozens still missing. In neighbouring Belgium, at least 31 were killed.

A boat carrying 45 migrants is sinking near Greek islands in the southeastern Aegean Sea, Turkey’s defense ministry has said.

"In Greece, an archaeological site of incalculable value is today at great risk of being irretrievably damaged."

The head of Bosnia’s Office of the High Representative has imposed changes to the country’s criminal law, introducing prison sentences for anyone who denies the genocide at Srebrenica.

A number of Russian athletes implicated in state-sponsored doping were stopped from joining their country’s team of 335 at the Tokyo Olympics.

An old video has been shared on social media, falsely claiming to show French police applauding protests against new COVID-19 restrictions.

"The latest confrontation between Warsaw and Brussels is more than a judicial disagreement: it marks a key moment in the fight between the rule of law and autocracy that threatens to very essence of the European project."

"The recent violence in Tbilisi against a planned gay pride parade and some journalists reporting the event, one of whom has now died, show just how far Georgia still needs to go to adopt EU and UK values."

Jamal Hijazi came to the UK with his family in October 2016 as part of the UK government's Syrian refugee resettlement programme.

Italian media said some beachgoers instinctively dived into the sea for cover when they heard the loud crash.

This year alone, the French pilots have accumulated over 500 flight hours over the Mediterranean searching the sea for migrant boats in danger.

The five members of the General Association of Hong Kong Speech Therapists were detained in connection with a series of books about sheep, which police said were thought to be allegorical.

Germany’s national weather service said that regions hit by deadly floods last week could see more heavy rain this weekend.

The Iranian province of Khuzestan has experienced internet outages amid demonstrations over a water shortage, NetBlocks says.

Nine people were killed and dozens of others were injured after a gunman with far-right views opened fire in a Munich shopping centre in 2016.

"Burkinis" -- a swimsuit that covers the whole body except the face -- have been outlawed by several French municipalities since 2016, arguing the costumes violate the country's secular values. But activists have argued that the ban is rooted in Isla...

On July 22, 2011, right-wing extremist Anders Breivik set off a bomb in the capital, Oslo, killing eight people, before heading to tiny Utoya island where he stalked and shot dead 69 mostly teen members of the Labor Party’s youth wing.

Spanish authorities said it constitutes one of the largest arrivals in recent years.

Director Kentaro Kobayashi was accused of using a joke about the Holocaust in his comedy act, including the phrase “Let’s play Holocaust."

The equivalent of a year's worth of rain in three days swallowing up an underground line and turning streets into rivers.

It comes after Germany and the United States announced a deal to allow the completion of Nord Stream 2.

Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven and Astrid Hoem, leader of the Norwegian Labour Party's youth wing, laid flowers on Wednesday at a memorial to the 69 mostly teenaged victims of the terror attack.

About 1,500 demonstrators gathered in Syntagma square as the Greek government introduced a new bill to make COVID-19 vaccines mandatory for care home staff.

A councillor for Italy's far-right League has been placed under house arrest on suspicion of fatally shooting a man in a public square.

Norway's PM said she was "sad and furious" about the vandalism.

Two inmates broke into a staff room and are holding two guards hostage, demanding a helicopter and 20 pizzas.

Police in 26 EU member states seized 15.4 tonnes of sub-par food and 1.7 million litres of counterfeit booze from alleged criminal gangs.

The UK wants a major rewrite of the rules. “Put very simply, we cannot go on as we are,” Brexit minister David Frost said on Wednesday in the House of Lords.

A teenager has been arrested in the French investigation into the intentional power cut that affected a vaccination centre in Audincourt.

Survivors and experts say that hate speech and the far-right ideology that inspired the massacre of 77 people still prosper.

Because of Brexit, new drivers from Europe can no longer come to work in the UK as easily as before. Many went home during the COVID pandemic and have not returned.

Ten people suffered minor injuries after a gun was fired at a seaside nightclub in Taranto, southern Italy.

The Games will go back to Australia 32 years after the popular 2000 Sydney Olympics.

Hungary's Viktor Orban will hold referendum on anti-LGBT law.

At least 171 people were killed in Germany when small rivers swelled quickly into raging torrents after persistent downpours last week.

Designated Prime Minister Ariel Henry, a neurosurgeon and former Cabinet minister, has promised to form a provisional consensus government to lead Haiti until elections are held.