Italy under fire for releasing Libyan warlord
The International Criminal Court has reminded Italy of its obligation to cooperate fully after it let warlord Ossama al-Masri return to Libya. Al-Masri is accused of murder, rape and torture.
The International Criminal Court has reminded Italy of its obligation to cooperate fully after it let warlord Ossama al-Masri return to Libya. Al-Masri is accused of murder, rape and torture.
A man has been arrested after the knife attack in the southern German state of Bavaria. The motives for the stabbing are still unclear, but Chancellor Olaf Scholz called it "an act of terror."
A total of 83 people, including 11 women, three of whom are pregnant, and three babies were rescued by the crew of the Ocean Viking rescue ship from an overcrowded rubber dinghy in the night between January 20 and 21. A further 38 p1
Statistics released by the German Foreign Office show that the majority of family reunification visas issued are to bring children to join their parents in Germany.
Italian police arrested Osama Najim, also known as Almasri, the director of Mitiga prison near Tripoli, Libya, in Turin on January 19, on a warrant from the International Criminal Court (ICC). However, a tribunal declined to approve1