International edition
Sparks continue to fly in Moscow as Russia and Britain continue to trade accusations over spy poisoning. Britain has accused Moscow of running an assassination program to eliminate its enemies, while Russia said Britain may itself have orchestrated the poisoning of a former Russian double agent.
Meanwhile, Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy has been slapped with charges of receiving millions of dollars from ousted Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. Sarkozy claims there is no evidence to support the allegations.
These are some of the stories we have in store in the International Edition, a programme that highlights stories packaged by the Editorial team of Euronews presented by Elayne Wangalwa.
01:40
Russia's Lavrov rejects US accusations against South Africa
00:50
African peace delegation to visit Russia in June or July: Moscow
01:38
Uganda's FM urges Moscow to consider plight of African nations over Ukraine grain deal
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Tech Skeptical of New Paid Subscription Meta, Struggles to Convince
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Meta testing new subscription service for verified Facebook and Instagram accounts
01:16
Russia's Lavrov backs Sudan bid to lift UN sanctions