Guterres’s term expires in December, but the FIFA president is expected to overcome the hurdle of geographical rotation and bypass the vetoes of China and Russia. Meanwhile, the president of La Liga has gone on the offensive: Infantino has had his day, says Tebas, and FIFA is damaging football for its own interests

The agreement would allow US companies to help Saudi Arabia develop a civil nuclear industry. According to some sources, however, the deal would exclude IAEA oversight

Kim Jong Un’s Foreign Minister, Choe Son Hui, is flying to meet Putin. Lavrov is travelling to Manila for the ASEAN summit. The spread of destabilisation begins in Pyongyang

Congress is seeking to pass the bill on which the Conservative senator had been working for months and which imposes new sanctions on Moscow. But according to some Democrats, the measure could give Trump further power to impose tariffs on both enemies and allies

The businessman essentially confirmed the prosecution’s case by admitting that the airline was more Venezuelan than Spanish. He also confirmed that he had no political influence whatsoever: he acted merely as an intermediary between the former prime minister and the clients that the latter brought to him

German investigations into the terrorist organisation’s network and the 45 terrorist attacks recorded in twenty-one EU Member States over the past year. Twenty-two were successful, resulting in six deaths

Late-night appointments, Miliband’s grim looks, costly social promises: the new Prime Minister’s first day at Downing Street is already revealing the cracks between rearmament and the welfare state, between noble ambitions and figures that simply don’t add up. Labour’s honeymoon lasts but a few hours

The president accuses the country of discriminating against US cars, alcohol and dairy products. But many analysts see this as a move to exert pressure in the negotiations on the USMCA, the trade agreement between the United States, Mexico and Canada