Despite its hardline anti-immigration rhetoric, the Italian government plans to grant temporary work permits to 500,000 non-EU migrants over the next three years. This initiative marks a record-high number of foreign workers allowed into the country.
The organization leading a mass claim against telecom provider Odido has rejected the company's refusal to compensate victims of a major data leak. Nearly 500,000 individuals have already joined the legal action seeking damages following the security breach.
Ukrainian refugees Larysa and Ksenia have moved into their new homes at Tolhek Oost in Heemskerk after weeks of relocating. While settling into the new residence, they expressed that their former housing in the Gele Flat will always be remembered fondly.
A majority in the Dutch House of Representatives has rejected a coalition proposal to fund increased defense spending through higher disability insurance premiums for businesses. The opposition unanimously supported a motion ensuring that funds from the disability insurance fund are used exclusively for disability-related schemes.
The Interchurch Contact in Government Affairs (CIO), representing thirty Dutch church denominations, has acknowledged the profound pain and suffering of unmarried mothers who were forced to give up their children in the past. While the organization recognizes the severity of these events, it stated that the churches will not be offering a formal apology.
Rhun ap Iorwerth of the Plaid Cymru party has been appointed as the First Minister of Wales following his party's recent election victory. He is the first leader in the history of the Senedd to advocate for Welsh independence from the United Kingdom.