
Europe's first legally binding treaty on violence against women turns 5
The treaty, which took effect in 2014, builds on efforts to protect women and girls from violence since the 1990s.
Europe serves as a major hub for global governance and international organizations, hosting a unique concentration of key bodies. The continent is home to the headquarters of the E.U. and NATO in Brussels, a major U.N. hub in Geneva, and the Council of Europe in Strasbourg.
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The treaty, which took effect in 2014, builds on efforts to protect women and girls from violence since the 1990s.
Difficulties in hiring non-European staff and overcoming perceptions of corporate secrecy weigh on the sports body.
The new rules prevent Caster Semenya from defending her world title in the 800 meters — unless she submits to them.
The aim is to fulfill the Paris treaty’s goal of limiting warming to no more than 2° C. above pre-industrial levels.
Mona Juul, Norway U.N. ambassador, won election as president of the 54-nation U.N. Economic and Social Council.
A veteran diplomat, Amano worked to prevent more atomic bombings as head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency.
The head of the 36-nation organization called on governments to listen to millions of people worried about climate change.
The global bank for central banks said U.S. and European stimulus measures won't provide "sustainable momentum."
The social network's proposed Libra cryptocurrency is to be managed by a new Libra Association in Geneva.
It had been 28 years since the Swiss last held such a protest, and the 1991 strike had been the biggest protest since 1918.
Macron urged the world to honor the hard-won victory by sustaining alliances and international organizations.
The British monarch touted global institutions the U.K. and U.S. helped create after World War II — to prevent a third one.
A meeting of top Swiss and U.S. diplomats focused on Iran but extended to America's rising tensions with other nations.
The left-leaning Greens’ young environmental supporters in the European Union's parliament shared a pro-E.U. sentiment.
Many of the questions asked in Versailles 100 years ago appear to be resurfacing today in a U.S. hostile to multilateralism.
IBM, which helped develop the standards, said they offer policy guidance for governments and stakeholders worldwide.