BBC

Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield asks if the next French prime minister will face the same fate as Michel Barnier.

Michel Barnier's ousting over a budget bill deepens France's current political crisis.

The condition of the victims and the suspect, who was shot by police, remains unclear.

The no-confidence vote against the French prime minister is a high-stakes gamble for far-right leader Marine Le Pen.

The country faces an uncertain future after its leader Yoon Suk Yeol suddenly declared and then reversed martial law.

Barnier, who has headed the French government since September, may be ousted - but what could happen next?

A recap of a dramatic night that saw South Koreans rush to overturn the president's shock martial law order.

MPs begin impeachment proceedings against President Yoon Suk Yeol after thwarting his bid to impose martial law.

Banier, who was appointed by Emmanuel Macron just three months ago, is widely expected to lose a no-cofidence vote.

More than 300 people have been arrested and police are accused of using unnecessary force on the streets.

Ten years after IS' genocide, Nadia Murad, one of BBC’s 100 women, says the UN has failed Yazidis.

Giulia Cecchettin was killed by her ex-boyfriend in 2023, sparking an outpouring of grief and soul-searching.

Syria's second city has been captured by the armed rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham from government forces.

Lebanon says 11 people were killed in Israeli strikes after Hezbollah fired mortars at an Israeli army post.

Vietnamese law states that if she can pay back 75% of what she took, her life will be spared.

Prime Minister Michel Barnier's minority government's survival has always depended on the indulgence of its enemies.

Michel Barnier is unlikely to survive the vote, which has been tabled by left and far-right parties.

The US president has previously vowed not to intervene in his son's case.

An act of clemency by Hunter Biden's father continues a tradition by American presidents.

The president says his son Hunter was "selectively, and unfairly, prosecuted".

Two years of negotiations to reduce global plastic production have collapsed amid a split between countries.

Over 300 people have been killed since rebels launched an offensive against the government this week.

A new law requiring hotels and car hire firms to send customer data to the government starts on Monday.

Thousands gather in Tbilisi for a second night running, after the government suspended its EU membership bid.

But Zelensky points out no-one has yet made such an offer and whether Nato would consider a move is doubtful.