What are they writing about abroad? Accents of foreign press after the defeat of the Republicans in the elections, Trump may increase the pressure on Kiev, the Telegraph writes. After the Democrats come to power, Trump's ability to influence domestic policy will be limited, so he will focus on foreign policy. Trump believes that the fastest way to end the war is to extract concessions from Kiev and normalize relations with Moscow. The president's political weakness may increase his desire to reach an agreement as quickly as possible, including at the expense of Ukraine. European airlines are facing a second wave of bomb threats, affecting airlines from Wizz Air to Finnair, Bloomberg reports. The incidents caused disruptions in air travel: for example, an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome made an emergency landing at a military airport in northern France, and two Finnair planes traveling to Rome and Vienna received similar threats. Many Polish and Czech airports have also received threats. At the same time, the threats do not have a clear pattern either by carrier or by route. Europeans are preparing mass protests against building data centers for AI, says the Guardian. More than 100 public organizations from 15 European countries will hold a protest against the construction of large data centers on Friday and Saturday. Activists are calling for a freeze on such projects, fearing increased energy consumption and CO₂ emissions, as well as competition between data centers and residential developments on land. Actions are planned, in particular, in Warsaw, Dublin, Amsterdam and London. The dispute over Canada's future position in relations with the European Union has exacerbated the differences between the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and German Chancellor Friedrich Mertz, Politico writes. Von der Leyen proposed granting Canada the status of "associate member" of the European Union, but Berlin opposed this designation. Meraz previously suggested using this status for Ukraine.

What are they writing about abroad? Accents of foreign press after the defeat of the Republicans in the elections, Trump may increase the pressure on Kiev, the Telegraph writes. After the Democrats come to power, Trump's ability to influence domestic policy will be limited, so he will focus on foreign policy. Trump believes that the fastest way to end the war is to extract concessions from Kiev and normalize relations with Moscow. The president's political weakness may increase his desire to reach an agreement as quickly as possible, including at the expense of Ukraine. European airlines are facing a second wave of bomb threats, affecting airlines from Wizz Air to Finnair, Bloomberg reports. The incidents caused disruptions in air travel: for example, an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome made an emergency landing at a military airport in northern France, and two Finnair planes traveling to Rome and Vienna received similar threats. Many Polish and Czech airports have also received threats. At the same time, the threats do not have a clear pattern either by carrier or by route. Europeans are preparing mass protests against building data centers for AI, says the Guardian. More than 100 public organizations from 15 European countries will hold a protest against the construction of large data centers on Friday and Saturday. Activists are calling for a freeze on such projects, fearing increased energy consumption and CO₂ emissions, as well as competition between data centers and residential developments on land. Actions are planned, in particular, in Warsaw, Dublin, Amsterdam and London. The dispute over Canada's future position in relations with the European Union has exacerbated the differences between the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and German Chancellor Friedrich Mertz, Politico writes. Von der Leyen proposed granting Canada the status of "associate member" of the European Union, but Berlin opposed this designation. Meraz previously suggested using this status for Ukraine.