Where can the jewels stolen from the Louvre end?
Experts believe that selling the jewels that were taken from the Apollo gallery at the Louvre museum is almost impossible, given their economic and historical value, while disassembling them and selling them for pieces can lose between 30% and 50% of their value.
More news from the world
The leftist Catherine Connolly will be the new president of Ireland
Her rival Humphreys congratulated her: "Catherine will be the president of all of us, who is mine, and I wish her all the best," she said.
Kamala Harris doesn't rule out running for the US presidency again
In the not too distant future, he hopes that the head of the United States Government of America will be a woman.
Argentina will hold elections this Sunday that will condition the country's future
Half of the Chamber of Deputies and one third of the Senate will be renewed, and Milei's management, US intervention, and the strength of Peronism will be measured.
Spectacular migration of millions of red crabs on the Australian island of Chrismas
Every year, between October and November , Christmas Island, in the Indian Ocean, becomes the scene of one of the most amazing natural shows on the planet. Millions of red crabs leave the rainforest and nest in the sea.
Maduro: "Yes peace, no war"
Venezuela's president, Nicolás Maduro, has pleaded for peace. This is Maduro's response to Trump's latest threat that, following the bombing and shipwreck of nine ships in the Caribbean and the Pacific, attacks can now be carried out by land to combat drug trafficking.
Lithuania accuses two Russian military aircraft of violating its airspace and activates the response of Spanish NATO fighters
The Lithuanian Government has announced that it will summon representatives of the Russian embassy to formally protest against what it considers "reckless and dangerous conduct".
Brussels is preparing a legal report on the impact of suspending the time change
EB's Commissioner for Transport has been in favour of suspending the time change and setting a single timetable. In his words, there is "scientific evidence" that changing the time "harms" citizens.
Mosquitoes appear in Iceland for the first time in history
Scientists believe that climate change causes Iceland to have warmer autumn and spring, which has facilitated the emergence and survival of these common species mosquitoes.
Two journalists from Belarus and Georgia, both in prison, have won the Sakharov Prize
Belarusian journalist Andrzej Poczobut and Georgian journalist Mzia Amaglobel have been recognized by the European Parliament for their contribution to "freedom and democracy" with this annual award.
Sarkozy's security will be monitored in prison by two officers
The French Minister of the Interior has stated that this has been a decision of the Ministry of the Interior and that it is a question of 'ensuring' the security of the former head of State, so that two agents will remain in the next cell for 24 hours.