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Kazakh–Azerbaijani Cultural Evening at KU Leuven Brussels Campus

On March 17, the Brussels campus of KU Leuven University hosted an event dedicated to the cultural exchange of two Turkic nations - Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan. The event was organized by the student communities of both countries - the Qazaq Society in Belgium and the Azerbaijani Society. The event brought students together around the rich heritage of the two nations: the participants presented national cuisine, demonstrated traditions, decorated the space with national flags and created an atmosphere through music and live communication. Both teams also prepared presentations and told the guests about their countries and the student organization they represent.

Armanzhan Narbekov · April 10, 2026

Legacy of Amir Temur and Center of Islamic Civilization

Legacy of Amir Temur and Center of Islamic Civilization

EUReflect News · April 8, 2026

World Romani Day Special Interview: "Writing Our Own Story"

On April 8, World Romani Day, the Tekirdağ Educated and University Graduate Romani Association—founded by Eyüp Sürücüler—highlighted its mission to empower Romani youth through education and role models. The association has successfully placed students in top schools, collaborated on EU projects, and promoted women’s education as a driver of social transformation. Sürücüler’s vision is clear: a Romani community recognized not for its struggles, but for its doctors, engineers, artists, and leaders, inspiring future generations to stand tall and never give up.

EUReflect News · April 8, 2026

Hong Kong presence at the Brussels International Film festival

Hong Kong films shine in Brussels as Back To The Past premieres at Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival, competing for the Golden Raven. Another entry, Another World, joins the lineup, while a John Woo retrospective recently highlighted the city’s cinema.

Faudel Taouli · April 8, 2026

Hungary Votes: Viktor Orbán vs Péter Magyar

Viktor Orbán faces Péter Magyar in a pivotal election that will determine whether Hungary continues its illiberal path or shifts toward pro-EU reforms, with major implications for the EU, NATO, and regional democracy.

Dmytro Melnyk · April 8, 2026

Where Chaos Meets Calm: Sri Lanka's Peaks, Valleys, and Seas

Tamim Majdoub · April 8, 2026

The “Heart of Africa” Rebrand: Can Tourism Change the DRC’s Global Image?

In 2026, the DRC invests in global football sponsorships to promote adventure tourism, highlighting Virunga and Kahuzi-Biega parks. While opportunities for nature and cultural tourism grow, safety concerns, cash reliance, and infrastructure challenges remain key barriers for visitors.

Hashim Aslam Khan · April 7, 2026

China’s High-Tech Tourism Boom in 2026

In 2026, China has modernized travel with visa-free entry, digital payments, and high-speed rail networks, becoming a global testbed for future tourism. While infrastructure and technology facilitate access, digital reliance, app restrictions, and language remain challenges for visitors.

Hashim Aslam Khan · April 7, 2026

Turkmenistan 2026: High-Stakes Opportunities in a Closed Economy

Turkmenistan, rich in natural gas and cultural assets like the Akhal-Teke horse, is gradually opening its state-led economy to foreign investors. While energy and niche exports offer opportunities, dual exchange rates, internet restrictions, and limited legal independence pose significant investment risks.

Hashim Aslam Khan · April 7, 2026

Macron calls for “All Producers” to Stabilise Markets: A Case for Iran and Venezuela?

At the EU summit, Macron stated that increasing global supply is the sustainable solution to high energy costs, proposing the reintegration of sanctioned producers like Iran and Venezuela. The policy prioritizes energy security and economic stability while raising geopolitical tensions.

Hashim Aslam Khan · April 7, 2026

A Journey Remembered Bali

Indonesia's world-famous island of Bali is more than just an exotic holiday destination; it's a mystical stop where the philosophy of 'slow living' is felt in every breath, and nature and humanity become one. From the endless green rice fields of Ubud to the ancient temples of Uluwatu, this journey offers an atmosphere that disconnects the visitor from time, much like Gustav Mahler's enchantment with nature. From the mighty waterfalls brought to life by tropical rains to the Kecak Dance, performed without instruments by the breath of seventy people, every detail elevates the island beyond a classic seaside holiday, transforming it into a profound journey of discovery. Bali is a captivating adventure where even a week is insufficient for those seeking to escape the chaos, soothe the soul, and experience the unique aesthetics of the East.

Dr. Mehmet Kaan Önem · April 7, 2026

European Union warns Trump against war crimes in Iran

Anitta Hipper stressed diplomacy in the Iran crisis, warning against attacks on civilian infrastructure. Donald Trump escalated threats, while António Costa called such actions illegal. Strait of Hormuz closure drives oil prices up.

Oleh Behunts · April 7, 2026

Tunisia: A Hidden Oasis with History

Written by journalist Danylo Aleksandrov. Tunisia stands out with its rich history including Carthage and El Djem, diverse landscapes like the Sahara Desert and Djerba, and vibrant culture, offering affordable tourism options.

EUReflect News · April 7, 2026

Airports in Northern Italy Introduce Restrictions Amid Fuel Crisis

Fuel shortages at Milan Linate Airport, Bologna Guglielmo Marconi Airport, Venice Marco Polo Airport, and Treviso Airport led to refueling limits, prioritizing critical flights. The crisis is linked to the Iran war and disruptions near the Strait of Hormuz.

Oleh Behunts · April 7, 2026

Macron calls on Trump to be serious

Emmanuel Macron, during a visit to South Korea, criticized Donald Trump’s inconsistent messaging on the Iran war. He stressed that conflicts require seriousness and reaffirmed trust as a core value of NATO.

Oleh Behunts · April 7, 2026

Germany to Establish Council to Return Colonial-era Artifacts

Germany will establish a council to coordinate the return of colonial-era cultural property and human remains. Including federal, state, and local representatives, it aims for transparent restitution with partners. African states formed bodies to negotiate; returns like Benin Bronzes signal commitment.

Oleh Behunts · April 7, 2026

Mass Strikes and "No Kings" Rallies Reshape American Dissent

Across the United States, the traditional boundaries between labor disputes and political protest have blurred into a singular, nationwide movement. What began as localized walkouts in early 2025 has evolved into a sophisticated web of nonviolent noncooperation, as millions of Americans take to the streets to challenge the current administration’s core policies.

Hashim Aslam Khan · April 6, 2026

Greece's Political Crisis Deepens: Ministers Resign Over EU Farm Subsidy Fraud

6 April 2026 Greece faces one of its most serious political scandals in years after three senior ministers resigned on April 3, 2026, amid a widening European Union investigation into agricultural subsidy fraud. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis responded immediately with a cabinet reshuffle, appointing high profile replacements in a bid to contain the

Dmytro Melnyk · April 6, 2026

China Moves to Regulate AI-Generated “Digital Humans”

China has introduced draft rules to regulate AI-generated “digital humans.” Content must be clearly labeled, harmful services targeting minors will be banned, and unauthorized use of personal data restricted, aiming to balance innovation with safety.

Botakoz Unbayeva · April 5, 2026

World Cup 2026 Debutants: Jordan, Uzbekistan, Curaçao and Cape Verde Ready to Make History

4 April 2026 The 2026 World Cup will feel different from any other edition before it. With the expanded format, more teams than ever will step onto football’s biggest stage, and for the debutants especially, this is a tournament that carries enormous meaning. It’s not just about playing football in a global competition, but about placing their nations on a map that millions of people follow closely. For these countries, qualification is a historic achievement that speaks to progress, ambition, and national pride. It also gives their fans a rare chance to celebrate their identity through sport on the world’s biggest stage.

Dmytro Melnyk · April 4, 2026

Inside Burkina Faso’s Deepening Crisis: Civilian Abuses and the End of Political Pluralism

3 April 2026 Burkina Faso’s military authorities stand accused of overseeing grave abuses against civilians while simultaneously dismantling the country’s political pluralism, creating a closed and increasingly violent landscape for ordinary people.

Dmytro Melnyk · April 3, 2026

Will Lebanon Remain United, or Will Civil War Accompany Rising Regional Tensions?

Tamim Majdoub · April 3, 2026