BBC News Europe

Adrian Mazurkiwicz is hoping to fly to his native Poland, but lost all his documents in the fire.

The country hopes to collect thousands of hobbyist and commercial drones.

Sinn Féin will table the no confidence motion after the governing parties lost their majority.

Ukrainian volunteers are taking part in a largely unseen battle to defend their territory with drones.

American style training at Fort Leavenworth stands in contrast to Soviet-style military education.

EU leaders have been critical of his handling of Brexit; but he is praised for his stance on Russia.

Russian forces push into the eastern Donetsk where one civilian died on Thursday after a missile strike.

Iranian state TV reported that the man was arrested for taking soil samples in a restricted area.

Volodymyr Zelensky expresses "sadness" over key ally's resignation as Tory leader, in a call to the PM.

The US basketball player admits the charges in a Russian court but denies any intent to break the law.

If Russia has carried out war crimes in Ukraine how could Putin or his army generals be prosecuted?

The US basketball star detained on drugs charges will not get justice in Russia, her wife says.

Families of the 43 people killed look for justice four years after a Genoa highway bridge collapsed.

Mr Varadkar says he's pleased at the outcome after maintaining he had done nothing illegal.

A group of refugees from the war-torn nation say they are thankful to have found jobs in Somerset.

A Loughborough academic was in a crew that rowed between Romania and Georgia in nine days, 18 hours.

Russia threatens to block a Security Council resolution keeping open a key cross-border aid route.

The country says it is close to running out of petrol amid its worst economic crisis since 1948.