Panoráma.sk - What World Thinks

What World Thinks

Rubriky: Úvod - titulné správy -- Publicistika -- Ekonomika -- Európska únia -- Česko -- Technológie -- Kultúra -- Šport -- Futbal -- Hokej -- Turistika -- Horolezectvo -- Auto -- News in English -- What World thinks -- News from neighbors

BBC News

UK wants action taken on Russia after Navalny frog poisoning, Cooper says
The foreign secretary said the UK would "continue to look at co-ordinated action, including increasing sanctions on the Russian regime".

Children 'weaponised' by both sides of trans debate, says author of gender identity report
Clinician Dr Hilary Cass says "people at the extremes" had caused a lot of distress for young people.

Hundreds of thousands join Iran protests around the world
Munich, Los Angeles, and Toronto saw the largest crowds, with smaller rallies also taking place in Tel Aviv and Libson.

Ukraine's ex-energy minister detained while attempting to leave country
His detention comes as he faces legal proceedings after being dismissed in a corruption scandal.

What the Nigella Lawson effect will mean for the Great British Bake Off
What joining Channel 4's famous tent could mean for the TV cook's career and the baking show.

This rail line caused travel chaos during storms. £165m later, it's happened again
Taxpayer money has flowed into fixing the rail line connecting Cornwall with the rest of the UK - but the elements have other ideas.

'Trump will be gone in three years': Top US Democrats try to reassure Europe
Opposition politicians flocked to a summit in Munich to offer an alternative to America First - and stake a claim as future party leaders.

Eleven killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza, rescuers say
The Palestinian Red Crescent say a strike on a tent encampment in northern Gaza killed at least six people.

Delivery van 'stuck on deadliest mudflat footpath'
HM Coastguard Southend says the van driver had been trying to get to Foulness Island.

Team GB's Bankes & Nightingale win historic snowboard cross gold
Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale win snowboard cross mixed team gold to secure Team GB's first ever Winter Olympic title on snow.

Watch: How do GB athletes train for skeleton?
BBC Sport's Emma Middleton visits the ice skeleton track where Team GB train.

GB curlers sweep aside Germany to edge closer to semis
Team GB's men's curlers move a step closer to securing a Winter Olympics semi-final place as they compile an accomplished victory over Germany.

GB target skeleton team medal - Sunday's guide
What's happening and who to look out for at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina.

Death of the sex drive - and the great debate over whether testosterone can help get it back
Can boosting testosterone improve libido, or is much of the attention solely hype, profit, and placebo?

The spectacular multimillion-euro heist nobody noticed
How did the thieves know exactly where the vault was and why did no-one hear the drill? Was it an inside job?

Could Manchester be a model for the UK to kickstart growth?
With an annual growth rate of 3.1%, Manchester's economy has performed twice as well as that of the UK as a whole.

An abduction, a Bitcoin demand and a TV icon - why Nancy Guthrie's case has gripped the US
Savannah Guthrie's fame has helped turn her mother's abduction into a national obsession.

How to get the best view of the Northern Lights in 2026
Experts say 2026 will be a peak year for aurora spotting as the Sun reaches the maximum of its cycle.

Iran ready to discuss compromises to reach nuclear deal, minister tells BBC in Tehran
Majid Takht-Ravanchi, Iran's deputy foreign minister, tells the BBC's Lyse Doucet that the ball was "in America's court to prove that they want to do a deal".

'Fast-spreading' measles outbreak hits several schools in London
A number of children have been hospitalised as officials urge families to check they are up to date with their vaccines.

Man dies after entering flood water in police chase
Derbyshire Police said it had referred itself to the policing watchdog.

Gender pay gap won't close for another 30 years, warns TUC
The average woman employee "effectively works for 47 days of the year for free," according to the Trades Union Congress.

Labour face tough fight in Gorton and Denton by-election
Sir Keir Starmer's low personal poll ratings could prove a drag in the previously safe seat.

Red eyes and black beaches: How one of the worst environmental disasters left its mark
A major oil spill which killed thousands of birds is still being debated, three decades later.

Russian 'pick-up artist' accused of secretly filming women in Ghana
Ghana has called on Russia to extradite the man, who is accused of recording sexual encounters without consent.

BBC News app
Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests

Has Jeff Bezos brought down the Washington Post?
The Amazon boss has gutted a third of the workforce at the iconic newspaper

GB's Bankes & Nightingale win historic snowboard cross gold
Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale win snowboard cross mixed team gold to secure Team GB's first ever Winter Olympic title on snow.

Dominant India thrash rivals Pakistan in Colombo
India continue their recent on-field dominance over Pakistan by winning their highly anticipated meeting in Colombo by 61 runs to confirm their place in the Super 8s of the T20 World Cup.

Bankes and Nightingale win snowboard cross gold for Team GB
Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale win gold for Great Britain in the mixed team snowboard cross at the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Al Jazeera

India hammer Pakistan to qualify for T20 World Cup Super Eights
Ishan Kishan defies a tricky Colombo pitch with 77 as India beat Pakistan by 61 runs in Group A of the T20 World Cup.

US ‘not disputing’ European assessment of Navalny poisoning, Rubio says
Secretary of state says Washington will 'not fight' European partners on their findings as UK considers new sanctions.

Thousands of Western nationals fought Israel’s war on Gaza: What to know
Thousands of Western citizens joined the Israeli military in its war on Gaza that killed over 72,000 Palestinians.

As Sudanese city returns to life after two-year siege, drone threat lingers
Markets reopen in Dilling, South Kordofan’s second largest city. Yet residents face persistent aerial attacks.

Iran seeks to get out of FATF blacklist amid domestic political divisions
North Korea and Myanmar are other two countries on global financial blacklist as Tehran promises countermeasures.

Iran’s Araghchi slams European powers for ‘irrelevance’ in nuclear talks
Foreign minister says regional powers have been 'far more effective' than the European countries.

Filmmaker explains why he backs Francesca Albanese amid pressure to resign
Over 100 artists have signed a letter in support of Francesca Albanese who faces calls to step down as UN rapporteur.

Cricket fans ready for hotly-anticipated India-Pakistan T20 World Cup clash
Supporters of India and Pakistan have flocked to see the highly-anticipated cricket match between archrivals at the ICC.

Gaza author and analyst Jehad Abusalim on Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’
Gaza author Jehad Abusalim speaks to Marc Lamont Hill on Trump’s Board of Peace and the enclave's future.

Europeans say Russia poisoned dissident Alexey Navalny with dart frog toxin
Five European countries say lab tests conclude that Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny was killed in 2024.

Israel approves proposal to register West Bank lands as ‘state property’
Proposal submitted by far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich and others, public broadcaster Kan reports.

Gaza’s Nasser Hospital slams MSF’s ‘unsubstantiated’ armed men allegation
Hospital says MSF issued statements that 'misrepresent facts, mirror narratives historically used to justify' attacks.

Trump and Netanyahu align on Iran pressure but split on endgame
Trump, Netanyahu agree to sanction Iranian oil; analysts say Israel is pushing for war to cover West Bank annexation.

How the Epstein files exposed victims but protected the powerful
The release of the Epstein files was supposed to expose a sex trafficking ring. Instead, they exposed the victims.

From the Balkans with Guns
Weapons from the Balkans are fuelling violence on the streets of Sweden. People & Power follows their trail.

Why are experts sounding the alarm on AI risks?
AI is advancing in rapid and unpredictable ways but there is no joint framework to keep it in check, experts say.

A pardon for a price? How Donald Trump has reimagined presidential clemency
Critics have warned that the US president has taken an increasingly transactional approach to granting clemency.

‘Very hopeful’: Cautious optimism among Gen Z Bangladeshis after key vote
As BNP's Rahman ascends to power, young Bangladeshis demand gov't prioritise their voices and deliver on poll promises.

UN chief tells Al Jazeera that Security Council needs permanent Africa seat
UNSG Antonio Guterres spoke to Al Jazeera's Haru Mutasa and said Africa should have a permanent seat on the UNSC.

Ramadan 2026: Fasting hours, suhoor and iftar times around the world
The dawn-to-dusk fast lasts anywhere from 11.5 to 15.5 hours, depending on where in the world you are.

West Indies beat Nepal, become first team into T20 World Cup Super Eights
Shai Hope's unbeaten half-century steers West Indies into the last eight and eliminates Nepal from the T20 World Cup.

Brazil wins first gold medal for South America at Winter Olympics
Brazil became the first South American country to win gold at the Winter Olympics.

Nigeria’s Argungu fishing contest returns after years of pause
Traditional fishing methods shine at Argungu's iconic festival, preserving heritage and boosting local economy.

The Palestinian cause cannot speak only to the left
Moral clarity has not shifted Western policy; persuasion must extend into the arenas where power actually sits.

LIVE: India beat Pakistan by 61 runs – T20 World Cup
All our updates as India qualify for the Super Eights with a win over Pakistan in Colombo.