
New Acting Director Appointed for Belgrade's Fifth Gymnasium
Ognjen Mrvaljević has been appointed as the new acting director of Belgrade's Fifth Gymnasium, with the Minister of Education describing him as a 'man of knowledge and integrity'.
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Ognjen Mrvaljević has been appointed as the new acting director of Belgrade's Fifth Gymnasium, with the Minister of Education describing him as a 'man of knowledge and integrity'.

A North West businessman told parliament's ad hoc committee that a cartel leader informed him of a meeting with the KwaZulu-Natal provincial commissioner to resolve his case.

PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, February 24, 2026: First, the fourth anniversary of the start of the war in Ukraine makes the front pages in France and Europe. Elsewhere, the British front pages discuss the a

U prodaji je knjiga Joana Laporte pod nazivom “Así salvamos al Barça”, u kojoj aktuelni predsjednik Barcelone opisuje najturbulentniji period svoje up

Ognjen Mrvaljević, a physical education teacher, has been appointed as the new acting director of the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium.

A meeting of employees is scheduled at the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium at 11 AM, where professors believe the new acting director will be announced.

The Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium is holding a staff meeting to announce a new acting director, following the suspension of six professors by the previous acting director, Danka Nešović, whose second term expired yesterday.

An Australian extremist's anti-India outburst has triggered widespread outrage on social media.

Când invazia pe scară largă a Rusiei în Ucraina a ajuns la 1.418 zile, luna trecută, a depăşit oficial un prag istoric - aceeaşi perioadă de timp de care a avut nevoie Moscova pentru a învinge Germani

Hanan Serroukh, a former Muslim activist, argues that politicians who accept the burqa and niqab are failing to protect women and empowering Salafists, equating support for these garments to militancy in Islamism.

Il presidente del Comitato Internazionale Parsons: “Evitiamo la politicizzazione, ma se l’Ucraina diserta la cerimonia non sarà punita”

Il presidente americano ha invitato la squadra maschile e si è detto sentirsi costretto a chiamare anche quella femminile per non rischiare l’impeachment

The Pakistani government has invited the opposition to hold talks aimed at strengthening and advancing the 2006 Charter of Democracy, a document signed by PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif and late Benazir Bhutto.

The Sardinian Industry Department has launched its 2026 program with nine national and international events aimed at helping local businesses enter foreign markets.

An explosion in a Nazimabad flat was caused by a gas leak, according to the Bomb Disposal Squad, ruling out a cylinder blast and suggesting a stove valve was left open during a gas outage.

Nakon što je jutros dvoje profesora srpskog jezika u Petoj beogradskoj gimnaziji suspendovano zbog navodnog urušavanja ugleda škole, suspenzija je u m

Police have found the body of a high school student in the Danube River, who had been missing since January 17 after leaving a club in Budapest. The family had previously suggested he was likely the person seen falling from the Chain Bridge.

Efraim Zuroff, an Israeli-American historian and former director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center's Jerusalem office, stated that the EU should sanction Croatia for tolerating Ustasha symbols.

The Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium has faced a year of turmoil, including teacher dismissals and student persecution, following the appointment of Danka Nešović as acting director, who is now being replaced.

Dejan Vuk Stanković, the Minister of Education, announced that the current acting director of the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium, Danka Nešović, will conclude her term today, and a new acting director will be appointed tomorrow.

Stanje se smirilo, no policijski sat i dalje na snazi Nasilje u Meksiku zabrinulo nogometne fanove Meksiko: Ubojstvo narkobosa izazvalo osvetničke napade Stanje se smirilo, no policijski sat i dalje n

Germany's far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) party is drawing criticism for timing its congress with the centenary of an infamous Nazi rally, raising concerns about its historical associations.
Former neo-Nazi group’s rap sheets are unsuitable for politics SMH.com.au

Thousands participated in a memorial march in Lyon following the death of a far-right activist, with reports of Nazi salutes seen during the demonstration.

New photographs and a powerful testimony are bringing to light the Nazi atrocities of May 1, 1944, when 200 individuals were executed, an event long remembered through oral accounts and hastily written notes.

Danas se zatvaraju Zimske olimpijske igre koje su se održavale u Cortini d'Ampezzo i Milanu. Cortina je 1956. godine takođe bila domaćin ZOI-a, a Ford je svjesno preuzeo taj zvučni naziv kako bi novom

An accused individual in the 'Case 1143' has alleged that Chega deputy Rui Afonso bought votes from members of a neo-Nazi group that was dismantled by the Judicial Police.

A memorial protest for a right-wing activist in Lyon proceeded peacefully under heavy security, despite authorities' prior fears of clashes. Police are investigating reports of Nazi salutes during the event.

A 15-year-old boy died and four others were injured after an explosion led to a fire in a residential building in Karachi's North Nazimabad area.

Cylinder explosion in North Nazimabad sparks fire, damages vehicles, prompts probe
Greece is reportedly moving to purchase a collection of Second World War photographs depicting Nazi executions.

Historic photographic evidence of Nazi war crimes in Greece was priced at €100,000 before being withdrawn from an online auction site.
Russia's Gulag History Museum in Moscow, once a space for confronting Soviet repression, is being transformed into a 'Museum of Memory' focused on state-sanctioned patriotism and anti-Nazi narratives.

A neo-Nazi march featuring SS runes, Wehrmacht uniforms, and swastika flags took place in Budapest on February 14, while planned anti-fascist counter-protests were prohibited by authorities.
Greece has signed a preliminary agreement with a Belgian collector to purchase a collection of World War II photographs depicting Nazi executions.

An Australian cafe in Canberra was declared a 'crime scene' after police confiscated posters depicting Trump and Netanyahu in Nazi uniforms, which the owner claimed were 'demonstrably anti-fascist'.
In a surprising turn of events, Bodo/Glimt dominated Internazionale with a 3-1 win in the first leg of the UEFA Champions League playoffs. The match, held at Aspmyra Stadion on February 18, 2026, show...

Exclusive research has uncovered a program where paper restorers and bookbinders were involved in making centuries-old records legible to detect people’s ancestry, which was then used to compile a Holocaust 'hitlist'.

Shattering testimonies and relics recount the mass execution of 200 individuals by German occupation forces at the 'Wall of Kaisariani' on May Day 1944.
'The first answer is we cannot rewrite history. The 1936 Games happened.' — IOC spokesman

The longlist for the 2026 International Booker Prize for translated fiction has been announced, featuring thirteen books.

Carlo Conti, the artistic director of the Sanremo Festival, has defended the event against criticism, addressing controversies including the case involving Pucci and Ignazio La Russa, and expressing confidence in its viewership.

The Our Party club in the House of Representatives of the Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina requested a discussion on a declaration condemning fascist, Nazi, and antisemitic symbols, slogans, and messages, prompted by a Thompson concert.

The Berlin Story bunker is hosting an exhibition in support of Ukraine, featuring a retrospective on Russia's invasion that began four years ago on February 24, 2022.

A new account details how the first major drug lord in Bolivia allied with a ruthless Gestapo criminal, using drug money to control an entire country and protect it with a private army of Nazis.

A new research concludes that conservation experts, specifically bookbinders, assisted the Nazi regime in inspecting church and civil archives to track down individuals targeted for persecution during the Holocaust.

Four years into Putin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, it feels "almost worse than ever" for residents of the capital Kyiv. Because the Russians have succeeded in creating darkness and cold, says security expert

Neki Ukrajinci sada osećaju strah i zadovoljstvo tokom eksplozija, što psiholozi nazivaju „zavisnošću od adrenalina“.

A daily quiz focusing on Adolf Hitler's various security groups was published, marking the anniversary of Hitler's announcement of the Nazi Party’s 25-point programme in Munich on February 24, 1920.

Historian and journalist Katja Hoyer discusses how Germany's far-right AfD party is aligning itself with Nazi history, timing its congress with a Nazi rally centenary, and argues that moral outrage alone is insufficient to stop its rise.

Prosecutors in Lyon have launched two investigations following a march organized for Quentin Deranque, citing public incitement to hatred or violence based on race, ethnicity, nationality, or religion, including alleged Nazi salutes and racist insults.

NA ČETVRTU godišnjicu ruske invazije, analitičar Vlatko Cvrtila objašnjava zašto se kraj rata ne nazire. Pregovori su u zastoju zbog suprotstavljenih pozicija, a pritisak na Kijev za ustupke raste.

A prosecutor is seeking a prison sentence for extremist Bombic, arguing that probation is insufficient, with government plenipotentiary Peter Kotlár and neo-Nazi band singer Rastislav Rogel supporting him in court.

The boy, 16, is also convicted of the possession of terror documents and sharing terror publications.

In Sukkur Jail, Benazir’s isolation forged a leader beyond lineage

Alytaus Adolfo Ramanausko-Vanago mokykloje – neramūs laikai. Dėl šios gimnazijos etikos mokytojos Meilės Platūkienės atleidimo socialiniuose tinkluose ir ne tik kilo jos palaikymo banga. Pasak palaika
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Members of mathematics expert councils from Belgrade gymnasiums have written an open letter protesting the suspension of two colleagues from the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium, questioning the motives behind targeting competent educators. The school's parent council has called for a new director and school board.

Potpredsednik Stranke slobode i pravde i poslanik u Skupštini Srbije Dušan Nikezić saopštio je da se danas navršava godinu dana od postaljanja Danke N

Violeta Kecman and Rastko Jevtović, Serbian language professors at the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium, have been suspended for allegedly damaging the school's reputation.
A train driver was dismissed from their position for performing a Nazi salute at passing trains.

A Czech senator is pushing for the legalization of euthanasia, suggesting a special commission could order terminal treatment for patients, and considering a referendum if legislative efforts fail.
An investigation into an Australian neo-Nazi group revealed its members included individuals involved in serious crimes such as violence against women, stalking, drug dealing, and an accused paedophile.

Centar za geopolitička istraživanja (Geopol) jučer je u Sarajevu organizovao konferenciju pod nazivom "Geopolitičke promjene i pozicija Bošnjaka na Zapadnom Balkanu".

Eleni Glykatzi-Ahrweiler, a renowned historian, has passed away, with her scientific work on Byzantium and her participation in the anti-Nazi resistance being widely celebrated.

A defendant in a neo-Nazi group case has accused Chega party deputy Rui Afonso of buying votes from members of the group during the 2023 Porto district election.

An accused individual has alleged that a Chega party Member of Parliament bought votes from neo-Nazis, claiming over a hundred members of extremist groups were involved and payments exceeded 3,500 euros.

A member of a neo-Nazi group, 1143, has accused Chega party deputy Rui Afonso of buying votes from group members, amidst other news including the Air Force receiving a helicopter for rural fire fighting.

The article highlights the enduring legacy of singer Al Bowlly, whose voice is famous in popular culture, and notes his recent celebration by King Charles III, Dua Lipa, and Lana Del Rey.

Thousands gathered in Lyon, France, to commemorate Quentin Deranque, a right-wing activist killed last week, with the event marred by Nazi salutes and racist insults, prompting legal action from the prefecture. Six individuals have been charged with murder in connection with Deranque's death.

Two professors at Sciences Po Paris are under scrutiny for allegedly justifying the death of a student named Quentin in an informal WhatsApp group, sparking controversy within the institution.
Austria has converted Adolf Hitler's birthplace into a police station, aiming to prevent it from becoming a neo-Nazi pilgrimage site.
Russia is transforming the Gulag History Museum in Moscow, once a key space for confronting Soviet-era repression, into a 'Museum of Memory' that primarily focuses on state-sanctioned patriotism and identifies Nazis as the sole villain.

Greece intervened to stop the online auction of photos depicting political prisoners just before their execution by Nazis in 1944.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. CTR/ Star Max/ AP Images King Edward VIII rejected the crown in 1936 so he could marry a divorced American woman. In 1995, Diana sat down for a tell-all solo interview and talked about Charles' affair. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of misconduct in public office. For centuries, the British royal family has cultivated an image of duty and decorum. As public figures, they've also had their share of scandals. Forbidden romances, tabloid firestorms, and allegations of misconduct have rocked the House of Windsor over the years. Here's a look at some of the biggest scandals involving royal family members. King Edward VIII rejected the crown in 1936 so he could marry a divorced American woman. Wallis Simpson and Edward VIII. Len Putnam/AP Directly after his father died in 1936, Edward VIII took the throne. Less than a year later, he renounced it. That's because he had fallen hard for Wallis Simpson, an American socialite who'd already been divorced once and was working through her second. His proposal of marriage caused social and political uproar, since the Church of England technically forbade Edward from marrying someone who'd been divorced. Eventually, Edward was forced to abdicate. "I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as King [...] without the help and support of the woman I love," he said in a radio address to the nation in December 1936. Edward and Simpson married in 1937 and stayed together until Edward's death in 1972. (And she wasn't the only commoner who married into royalty.) Princess Margaret fell in love with a married man. Captain Peter Townsend and Princess Margaret. AP Captain Peter Townsend was a Royal Air Force officer who served as an equerry — essentially an attendant to the royal family. He spent a great deal of time with Margaret, and before long, the two fell in love. The only problem was that he was married. Things got even more scandalous in 1953 when Townsend divorced his wife and proposed to Margaret, but the rules of the Church of England forbade such a marriage. (After all, Margaret's uncle Edward VIII had to relinquish the throne in order to marry a divorcee.) The relationship came to a heartbreaking close in 1955 when they called off the engagement. There was simply no way for Captain Townsend and Princess Margaret to have a happy ending. Her eventual marriage to a different man ended in a high-profile divorce. Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong Jones. AP Not long after calling things off with Townsend, Margaret married photographer Anthony Armstrong Jones. It was the first royal wedding to ever be televised. A few years later, their union became a source of "growing public ridicule," The New York Times reported. They fought in public, Margaret took long vacations without her husband, and rumors swirled around her close friendship with a man 17 years her junior. In 1976, the couple announced their separation, and two years later, they were officially divorced. Margaret became the first royal to divorce since Henry VIII, who reigned way back in the 1500s. Princess Diana and an alleged lover were secretly recorded on the phone. Princess Diana and James Gilbey. Kimimasa Mayama/Reuters; David Jones/AP In 1992 — while then-Prince Charles and Princess Diana were still married — media outlets published the transcript of a conversation between Diana and an alleged lover named James Gilbey. In the conversation, Gilbey told Diana that he loved her and called her by the pet name "Squidgy" 53 times. That's how the scandal earned the memorable moniker "Squidgygate." Later, in an interview, Diana confirmed that the conversation was real, but denied that it was adulterous in nature. The same thing happened to Diana's husband, Charles. Camilla Parker Bowles and Prince Charles. Alistair Grant/AP Not long after Diana's leaked phone call, Charles, Queen Elizabeth's oldest son, had one of his own. An Australian magazine published the transcript of a call between Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles — a longtime married friend. The transcript all but confirmed what many rumors had postulated: That Charles and Camilla were romantically involved. In one of the more confounding parts of the conversation, the couple joked about Charles turning into a tampon in order to "live inside" Camilla's trousers. Later that year, Charles and Diana announced their separation. Then Diana gave a bombshell TV interview, and the marriage collapsed for good. Prince Charles and Princess Diana in 1992. AP In 1995, Diana sat down for a tell-all solo interview with journalist Martin Bashir to talk about the immense pressures of public life and her struggles with self-harm, postpartum depression, and bulimia. She also revealed that she knew about Charles' affair with Camilla. ("There were three of us in this marriage, so it was a bit crowded," she famously quipped.) And Diana even admitted that she'd been unfaithful to Charles, saying that she had been "in love" with James Hewitt, her riding instructor. The BBC interview itself has since come under scrutiny. An article in the Sunday Times in 2020 alleged that Bashir manipulated Diana into doing the interview by showing her brother, Charles Spencer, fake bank statements that purported to show the media had been paying royal associates for information about her. A 2021 inquiry concluded that Bashir acted in a "deceitful" way, and the BBC and Bashir apologized. A few weeks after the interview, the Queen herself urged her son and daughter-in-law to divorce, and the following year, they made it official. Charles and Camilla, on the other hand, wed in 2005 and are still together. Princess Anne divorced her husband and married a member of the royal staff. Mark Phillips and Princess Anne in 1976. AP Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, married Olympic equestrian Mark Phillips in 1973. The couple spent large swaths of time apart and didn't appear to be happy — People magazine described the marriage as a "joyless sham." Then, in spring 1989, a British newspaper obtained stolen copies of letters written to Anne by one of her equerries, a British naval officer named Timothy Laurence. Though the content of the letters wasn't made public, tabloids described them as "extremely intimate" and "too hot to handle." In 1992, Anne announced that she was divorcing Phillips, and that she planned to marry Laurence. The two have been together ever since. Paparazzi caught Sarah Ferguson in a compromising "toe-licking" incident. Sarah Ferguson. John Redman/AP Sarah Ferguson (popularly known as "Fergie") married Queen Elizabeth's son, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, in 1986. Six years later, scandal erupted: Paparazzi photographers captured Fergie vacationing with an American financial advisor named John Bryan. In one photo — an image quickly plastered on the front page of The Sun — Bryan appeared to be licking Fergie's foot. Things didn't go very well after that. Fergie and Andrew separated in 1992, the same year as Charles and Diana, and divorced in 1996. Later, Fergie was accused of taking a $633,000 bribe. Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew on their wedding day in 1986. AP Fergie's marital drama didn't end after the divorce. In 2010, a News of the World journalist posed as a businessman and said he got Fergie to accept a £500,00 (about $633,000) bribe in exchange for access to her ex-husband, The Guardian reported. A video recording of their meeting was released to the media, and Fergie later apologized, saying she'd made a "serious lapse in judgment," Reuters reported. Prince Harry spent a day (yes, a single day) in rehab. The clinic where Prince Harry spent a single day in 2002. Sion Touhig/Getty Images After admitting to his father that he'd tried marijuana, a 17-year-old Prince Harry spent a day at the Featherstone Lodge rehabilitation center in London, The Telegraph reported. A statement from the royal family said Harry had agreed to visit the clinic "to learn about the possible consequences of starting to take cannabis." He was also photographed wearing a Nazi costume. Prince Harry's Nazi costume made headlines around the world. Adam Butler/AP In January 2005, British paper The Sun published a front-page photo of Harry wearing a Nazi armband, apparently at a costume party. The prince, who was 20 at the time, quickly released a statement of apology that read: "Prince Harry has apologised for any offence or embarrassment he has caused. He realises it was a poor choice of costume." In 2012, Harry got naked at a private party in Las Vegas, and someone leaked the photos to The Sun. Prince Harry in 2012. Sang Tan/AP The British tabloid published the naked photos of the prince in 2012, which were taken by another party-goer during a game of strip billiards in his hotel suite. According to an anonymous source who was in attendance, the prince's security team appeared to be aware that people were taking photos. "No one asked for our phones or anything about us when we arrived at the party," the source told The Sun. "It was obvious people were taking pictures." That same year, Closer Magazine published a photo of Kate Middleton sunbathing topless on its cover. Kate Middleton. WPA Pool/Getty Images At the time the pictures were taken, Prince William and Kate Middleton were staying in a private holiday home owned by the Queen's nephew, Viscount Linley. After the couple won a lawsuit against the company, Closer was ordered to pay $118,000 in damages to William and Kate in 2017. Meghan Markle walked herself down the aisle after her father was caught staging paparazzi photos in the lead-up to her wedding to Harry. Meghan Markle walks herself down the aisle. WPA Pool/Getty Images Thomas Markle's no-show at the royal wedding was thought to be due to his poor health, as he suffered a heart attack just days before Harry and Meghan Markle tied the knot in Windsor back in May 2018. However, in the year that followed, Thomas and the duchess appeared to have a strained relationship, with Thomas even speaking out against his daughter in several interviews with British tabloids. In 2011, Andrew resigned from his job because of his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Prince Andrew. Sang Tan/AP Andrew served as the UK's trade envoy from 2001 through 2011, when he stepped down due to mounting criticism over some of his personal relationships, the BBC reported. Namely, he was close friends with American sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. This would not be the end of the matter, however. He stepped back from his royal duties altogether in 2019 after new allegations surfaced regarding his relationship with Epstein, culminating in a disastrous BBC interview. Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, then known as Virginia Roberts, along with Ghislaine Maxwell. This photo was included in an affidavit where Giuffre claimed Prince Andrew directed her to have sex with him. Florida Southern District Court Virginia Giuffre, pictured with Andrew above, accused Epstein of forcing her to have sex with the prince when she was just 17 years old in 2001. The allegations from a 2015 defamation case resurfaced in the media as the case became unsealed. Andrew denied the claims, and a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace "emphatically denied" the allegations in an August 2019 statement provided to Business Insider. Four days after a catastrophic interview with "BBC Newsnight" where he spoke about his friendship with Epstein, Andrew announced he would step down from his royal duties. Epstein was found dead in his prison cell in August 2019 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges. Giuffre died by suicide in 2025. Meghan Markle launched a lawsuit against British newspaper the Mail on Sunday after it published a private letter she wrote to her father. LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 11: Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, attends the annual Remembrance Sunday memorial on November 11, 2018, in London, England. (Photo by Samir Hussein/Samir Hussein/WireImage) Samir Hussein/WireImage Markle sued the publication over the misuse of private information, infringement of copyright, and breach of the Data Protection Act 2018 after it published excerpts from the letter earlier this year. She won the lawsuit in 2021. "I share this victory with each of you — because we all deserve justice and truth, and we all deserve better," Markle said in a statement. A judge later rejected the publisher's application for permission to appeal but said it can take the application to the Court of Appeals. The publisher, Associated Newspapers, said it would. After months of rumors, Harry and Markle announced they were taking a "step back" from royal life in 2020. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are stepping back from their roles as senior royals. Star Max/AP The announcement said they "intend to step back as 'senior' members of the Royal Family and work to become financially independent, while continuing to fully support Her Majesty The Queen." They also wrote that they would split their time between North America and the UK. The royal communications office followed up with a statement of their own. "Discussions with The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are at an early stage," the Queen's statement read. "We understand their desire to take a different approach, but these are complicated issues that will take time to work through." The couple carried out their last official royal engagement at the annual Commonwealth Day service in London in March 2020. They later bought a home in California. In March 2021, Markle and Harry gave a tell-all interview to Oprah Winfrey about their rift with the royal family, revealing one bombshell after another. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in their interview with Oprah Winfrey. Getty Images The two-hour primetime special was full of stunning revelations. Markle told Winfrey that Kate Middleton made her cry the week of her wedding over a flower girl dress and not the other way around, as had been reported in tabloids. She also said members of the royal family had "concerns and conversations" about how dark Archie's skin would be before he was born, and The Firm told them that Archie wouldn't receive a title or security, breaking from protocol. She also opened up about having suicidal thoughts amid constant tabloid criticism and racism, and said a senior member of the royal institution wouldn't let her seek help. Harry revealed that his family cut him off financially in the first quarter of 2020, and that Charles stopped taking his phone calls before they announced they were stepping back from the royal family. He also said that it hurts that the royal family never acknowledged tabloids' racist treatment of Markle, and that none of the royal family members have reached out to apologize for the reasons he felt he had to leave. Following the interview, Buckingham Palace released a statement on behalf of the Queen. "The whole family is saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan," the statement read. "The issues raised, particularly that of race, are concerning. Whilst some recollections may vary, they are taken very seriously and will be addressed by the family privately. "Harry, Meghan, and Archie will always be much loved family members." Before the interview aired, Buckingham Palace announced they were investigating claims that Markle bullied members of the royal staff — but no such investigations had been publicly made into Andrew's involvement with Epstein. Meghan Markle (second from right), Prince Harry (right), and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (back row, right) with royal family members on Christmas Day in 2017. Chris Jackson/Getty Images The Times of London reported that Markle bullied two senior staff members during her time with the royal family. Buckingham Palace released a statement days before Markle and Harry's tell-all interview, saying that they were "very concerned" about the allegations, and that their HR team was investigating the claims. A spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex denied the claims to The Times, saying that the allegations were intended to undermine Prince Harry and Markle's interview with Oprah, calling it a "calculated smear campaign." While the palace launched an investigation into allegations that Markle bullied royal staff, no such investigations were publicly made by the palace when Andrew faced scrutiny over his involvement with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Royal biographers accused the palace of having double standards. Andrew was stripped of his royal patronages and military titles and faced a lawsuit as a private citizen instead of a royal. MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - JULY 01: Prince Andrew, Duke of York, attends a commemoration service at Manchester Cathedral marking the 100th anniversary since the start of the Battle of the Somme. July 1, 2016 in Manchester, England. Services are being held across Britain and the world to remember those who died in the Battle of the Somme which began 100 years ago on July 1st 1916. Armies of British and French soldiers fought against the German Empire leading to over one million lives being lost. Christopher Furlong - WPA Pool/Getty Images In August 2021, Virginia Giuffre filed a lawsuit against Andrew, accusing him of sexual assault. She alleged that Epstein forced her to have sex with Andrew in his New York mansion, in London, and on Epstein's private island in the US Virgin Islands in 2001 when she was 17. The day after US District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan said the duke's motion to dismiss Giuffre's lawsuit was "denied in all respects," Buckingham Palace released a statement announcing that Andrew would no longer hold his royal patronages and military titles. "With The Queen's approval and agreement, The Duke of York's military affiliations and Royal patronages have been returned to The Queen," a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace said in a statement sent to Business Insider in 2022. "The Duke of York will continue not to undertake any public duties and is defending this case as a private citizen." In 2022, Andrew and Giuffre reached a settlement for an undisclosed amount. Andrew was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office as police opened an investigation into his ties to Epstein. Police officers at the gates at Royal Lodge, the former home of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor in Windsor, Berkshire. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office and is in police custody. Picture date: Thursday February 19, 2026. Jonathan Brady - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images Andrew was arrested at his home in Sandringham, Norfolk, on February 19 and was released from police custody several hours later. An investigation is ongoing. The Justice Department's Epstein files revealed additional communications between Andrew and Epstein when the former prince was a UK trade envoy. Police conducted searches of his Sandringham home and at his former home in Windsor, Berkshire. "I have learned with the deepest concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and suspicion of misconduct in public office," Charles said in a statement. "What now follows is the full, fair and proper process by which this issue is investigated in the appropriate manner and by the appropriate authorities." The king's statement continued: "In this, as I have said before, they have our full and wholehearted support and co-operation. Let me state clearly: the law must take its course. As this process continues, it would not be right for me to comment further on this matter. Meanwhile, my family and I will continue in our duty and service to you all." Read the original article on Business Insider

Greece plans to claim a collection of World War II photos found for sale online, believed to depict previously unseen Nazi atrocities.
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A man has been sentenced to 12 months in jail for intentionally inciting hatred by endorsing neo-Nazi views and making antisemitic remarks at a Sydney rally on Australia Day.

PESHAWAR: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa remained cut off from rest of the country on Sunday as activists of Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf continued their protest on third consecutive day and blocked all entry and exit points of the province. The PTI activists have blocked Peshawar-Islamabad Motorway at Swabi’s Anbar Interchange, GT Road at Khairabad Bridge, Dera Ismail Khan-Bhakkar Road, Lakki Marwat-Mianwali Road, Hazara Motorway at Abbottabad-Havelian Interchange, Kohat-Pindi Road near Khushal Garh and Upper Kohistan-Gilgit Karakoram Highway. Protesters remained present all the time at exit and entry points and did not allow a single vehicle to enter the province, causing serious problems to passengers and motorists destined to Islamabad and other parts of the country. Former governor Shah Farman, PTI Peshawar district president Irfan Saleem, deputy secretary information Ikram Khattana and other leaders of the party were present at Khairabad Bridge, connecting Attock district of Punjab with KP. Commuters, motorists face hardships Protesters have been demanding of the government to shift PTI founder Imran Khan from jail to hospital for treatment of his eye by doctors of his choice. Speaking on the occasion, Shah Farman said that under Article-4 of the Constitution, no authority could deny treatment of his choice to a patient. He said that the people, who were not allowing treatment of Imran Khan through doctors of his choice, would be responsible if his eye was further damaged. PTI workers blocked Islamabad-Peshawar Motorway near Swabi Interchange to all types of traffic, vowing to stay on roads till Imran Khan was shifted to hospital for medical treatment. Vendors were seen selling various eatables while setting up stalls on motorway, converting it into a market. PTI Swabi general secretary Afsar Khan told journalists that they were not ready to go back homes under any circumstances. “We will continue to sit here and if our demand is not accepted. This protest will continue. The federal government is responsible for the prevailing mess in the country,” he said. Stranded commuters said that government should take action against PTI workers to open the motorway to traffic because people, especially patients, were facing difficulties. “Where should we go, who should we beg, who should we ask and who should we request to open the motorway,” questioned Shahzad Khan, a resident of Peshawar. Uzair Khan, a resident of Gundam who was seriously injured in a firing incident on Saturday, was not allowed to reach a hospital in Peshawar through motorway. The circumstances forced his family to pass through Swabi and Mardan but he did not reach hospital and passed away. His relatives said that PTI workers were responsible for his death. During the last three days, it has been observed, that there is no rush at daytime at the venue of protest. In the afternoon youth start to arrive at rest area and in the evening there is a lot of crowd on motorway. PTI workers blocked roads at four key points in Dera Ismail Khan district on Sunday, suspending traffic and causing inconvenience to commuters and motorists. The sit-ins were held on Bhakkar Road, Multan Road, Chashma Road and CPEC route, bringing vehicular movement to a standstill at these locations. As a result, long queues of vehicles were seen on major arteries. Witnesses said that several commuters remained stranded for hours, while alternative routes also experienced heavy congestion due to diverted traffic. The protest is being held on the call of PTI central leaders, who have urged workers to demonstrate over the deteriorating health of Imran Khan and demand his immediate release. The district administration was monitoring the situation while residents called for restoration of traffic flow to ease their hardships. PTI activists continued protest demonstrations in Lakki Marwat and Karak districts on the second consecutive day on Sunday. A good number of party workers led by former district nazim Ishfaq Ahmad Khan Minakhel gathered at Darra Tang Point where they closed Bannu-Mianwali road, linking KP with Punjab and Islamabad via CPEC route. The closure of road on the second consecutive day troubled transporters and commuters as passenger and good transport vehicles queued up on both sides of the main artery. On the occasion, the former district nazim said that denial of access to healthcare and maltreatment by federal government had led to loss of Imran’s vision. He said that PTI activists had come on roads to hold peaceful protests against the PML-N government, which was responsible for the poor health of their party leader. In Karak, the PTI workers gathered outside Nashapa oil and gas field and staged a sit-in there. They stopped supply from the oil and gas field as oil tankers could not enter or come out of the area. An official of district administration confirmed disruption of oil supply from the field. PTI district president Inayat Khattak said that leaders and workers of the party decided in a meeting to shut down oil and gas fields in Makori, Nashapa and Gurguri to record their protest against non-provision of treatment facilities to Imran Khan. Published in Dawn, February 16th, 2026
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