Italy, Germany, Austria, Algeria and Tunisia signed on Tuesday a joint declaration stating they would press ahead with a plan to build an hydrogen pipeline linking North Africa and Europe, Rome's foreign and energy ministries said.
Cardinal Christoph Schönborn, a Dominican theologian who helped write the Catechism of the Catholic Church, led the Vienna Archdiocese for nearly 30 years.
In a pioneering initiative, Austria, Italy, Germany, Algeria, and Tunisia signed a declaration of intent for the construction of the “SouthH2 Corridor”
But not all of the leading conservative populist parties in the world are the same — in rhetoric or on policy.
Emirates News Agency on MSN1d
Austria joins SouthH2 Corridor project
Austria, Italy, Germany, Algeria, and Tunisia on Tuesday signed a joint declaration of intent to continue work on the development of the SouthH2 Corridor project, which will carry renewable hydrogen over 3,
A woman on TikTok called out people defending Elon Musk’s salute on inauguration day, telling them they should do the salute to “greet each other in public.”
Benedetta slid a manicured nail through the Sellotape of a mystery package to unwrap a garden hoe and earphones. Her friend discovered she had bought some sort of harness. The
DAVOS (Switzerland) - World Economic Forum annual meeting PICTURE. VIDEO. (To 24) DAVOS (Switzerland) - Special address at World Economic Forum by US President Donald Trump, via videoconference (1600 GMT) JERUSALEM - Truce in Israel-Hamas war VIDEO. LIVE VIDEO. PICTURE. (To March 20)
Benedetta slid a manicured nail through the sellotape of a mystery package to unwrap a garden hoe and earbuds. Her friend discovered
Historians disagree over the significance of Musk’s gesture, which is reminiscent of the greeting used by 20th century fascists and their modern-day supporters. View on euronews
Z for "Zigeuner" -- "Gypsy", then a number. Some survivors still have the horror of the Roma Holocaust tattooed on their skin, a reminder of a lesser-known genocide that researchers are now trying to document.
A scientific study with important implications for archaeology in Britain and France was published last week. Using ancient DNA analysis and testing,