The death toll from mudslides in eastern Indonesia has risen to 119 with scores still missing.

They say kids' videos smuggle hidden marketing and advertising with product placements by children's influencers who are often children themselves.

A total of 11 women and the Russian photographer have been deported from the Gulf sheikhdom after footage and photos were shared on social media.

“No more confusing rules. No more confusing restrictions," Biden said.

Netanyahu, who is on trial for corruption charges, has six weeks to lure his political foes into a coalition.

Oxford University has paused a trial of the vaccine on children and teenagers until further review by the British regulator.

Despite sharing a 545-kilometre border, Sweden and Finland have lacked a working passenger train connection for long-distance travel.

The Stade de France stadium was on Tuesday turned into a mass vaccination centre while across the border the Spanish Prime Minister called on people to "vaccinate, vaccinate, vaccinate".

Lebanon is on the edge of falling into an uncertain and terrifying freefall.

EU chiefs highlighted the bloc's disappointment with Turkey's withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention and raised concerns about the rule of law and respect for fundamental rights in Turkey.

The delay in the Serbian president's vaccination had sparked fears that he was scared of needles, had already been vaccinated in secret or did not trust that the vaccine was safe.

Four accomplices of 2016 Istanbul bombing that killed 13 people, including 12 German tourists, were sentenced to life in prison.

Navalny's health appears to be deteriorating during his time in a Russian penal colony.

It comes amid rising tensions in eastern Ukraine.

North Korea is the first country to drop out of the Tokyo Olympics over the COVID-19 pandemic.

Officials from Iran and five other world powers who remain part of the Iran Nuclear Deal are to meet on Tuesday, amid efforts to bring the US back to the accord.

France's health minister Olivier Véran warned on Monday that the number of COVID-19 patients in intensive care could reach levels seen during the first wave of the crisis a year ago.

Twenty-two years after Turkey became an EU candidate state, its membership of the bloc seems more remote than ever.

The volcano has been visited by more than 30,000 people despite Iceland's coronavirus lockdown.

More than a year after a landmark verdict for the #MeToo movement, Weinstein's lawyers argued their client's right to a fair trial was denied.

The Russian president, who has been in power for longer than any other Kremlin leader since Josef Stalin, could hold on to his job until 2036.

French authorities are trying to speed up COVID-19 vaccinations, but some people are tired of waiting and turning to new online tools to get a jab faster.

False rumours have circulated on Facebook in France that vaccinated people are more likely to infect others with new strains. Immunologists and the WHO have reiterated that there is "no evidence" of this.

Over the next two months people will be able to attend comedy gigs, football matches, and even 10k races, with COVID-19 testing before and after.

As singer of Belarussian street punk band, Mister X, Igor Bancer is well-known for his antics both on and off stage. Now he faces being sent to labour camp.

Cafes, restaurant terraces, museums, and gyms have been reopened with Portugal to limited capacity, but strict travel restrictions remain in place.

While Borissov led preliminary results with 26% of the vote, his centre-right GERB lost ground to smaller parties following months of anti-graft protests.

Johnson added that vaccine passports could be used as a way of continuing international travel without reimporting COVID-19 cases.

Stanislav Trifonov, known simply as 'Slavi' to most Bulgarians - came second according to exit poll predictions. He's a familiar face in Bulgaria, having hosted a popular late-night talk show, and now leads the new anti-establishment party called 'T...

Kyiv has accused Russia of massing troops on its northern and eastern borders and in the Crimean peninsula annexed by Moscow in 2014.

Beds in some hospitals were almost all taken up by coronavirus patients over the Easter weekend in Poland, which has currently seen record case numbers.

Osmani, allied with Albin Kurti's Vetevendosje! movement, is Kosovo's second female leader in 13 years.

European Council President Charles Michel visited Libya on Sunday as the nation grapples with continuing instability and rising covid cases.

Anyone wanting to visit tourist sites or hotels and restaurants in Augustusburg must register to receive a QR code, then take an antigen test on arrival.

Protesters in Myanmar took to the streets holding painted eggs featuring symbols of resistance to the military coup.

The value of the stolen goods is not yet known but police are treating the incident as a violent robbery and kidnapping.

Worshippers at a Good Friday service in London were told by police to leave or face fines over breach of Covid-19 regulations

Describing vaccines as an ”essential tool" in the pandemic battle, Pope Francis called for a “spirit of global responsibility” to ensure the poorest nations can access the shots.

But animal welfare experts warn the Instagram generation that a dog is for life, not just for lockdown.

They make up 70% of the population of the Gulf sheikhdom - but are last in line for COVID-19 vaccinations.

Some carried anti-sexism placards and chanted “Women scared everywhere, police and government do not care!”

Abdullah had chosen Prince Hamzah as his crown prince hours after their father, King Hussein, died of cancer in February 1999. He removed him from the line of succession in 2004.

For more than a century they have lain quietly in Cairo's Egyptian museum, but on Saturday 18 mummies were paraded magnificently through the streets.

Belgium’s federal government will put €1.5 million aside to renovate the scaffolding, which was put up in 1984. The work is predicted to be completed by 2030.

The last 61 ships stranded by the grounding of a massive container vessel passed the canal on both sides on Saturday.

UK medicines agency confirms seven deaths from rare blood clots from 18m people who received the AstraZeneca vaccine but says benefits still far outweigh risks.

Washington and Tehran said they would take part in indirect talks in Vienna next week, nearly three years after President Trump pulled the US out of the 2015 nuclear deal.

Security forces in the city of Monywa opened fire on anti-coup protesters on Saturday, killing at least two people according to local media.

Kneeling on George Floyd's neck was "totally unnecessary," the head of the Minneapolis Police Department's homicide division testified on Friday.

Here are the key stories of the week as captured by photographers around the world.