The front page

Today’s front pages

30 November 2011
Presseurop
  • Norway

    Psychiatric report: "He has a complete lack of empathy"

    A report on the mental state of Anders Behring Breivik has concluded that he suffers from paranoid schizophrenia. He is therefore not criminally responsible for the killing of 77 people this July.

    Original article in Aftenposten no
    Aftenposten Oslo
  • United Kingdom

    Osborne strikes first

    As the biggest public sector strike in thirty years begins, the British chancellor announces cuts in public sector wages, and has declared that the UK faces "at least six more years of austerity."

    Original article in The Times en
    The Times London
  • Germany

    Trail leads to NDP

    An investigation into neo-Nazi circles makes a ban on the German far-right party increasingly likely.

    Original article in Die Welt de
    Die Welt Berlin
  • Sweden

    New face of the extreme right

    In association with anti-racist magazine "Expo", whose editor was Stieg Larsson, the Swedish daily opens a series of articles which investigate the new media strategies of neo-Nazis on the web.

    Original article in Dagens Nyheter sv
    Dagens Nyheter Stockholm
  • Slovakia

    Health system collapsing

    The Slovakian government has declared a state of emergency after some 2,000 doctors in 15 hospitals collectively resigned over low wages. The state of emergency is effective today and will allow the government to force doctors to remain in their jobs or face prison.

    Original article in Pravda sk
    Pravda Bratislava
  • Greece

    Terrorist strike alert

    As the EU and the IMF release an eighth tranche of aid to economically stricken Greece, police and government evoke plans for a "large-scale attack aimed at the heart of the political system."

    Original article in To Ethnos el
    To Ethnos Athens
  • France

    Europe comes in

    Less than six months before the 2012 presidential election, proposed revisions to EU treaties by Paris and Berlin have made Europe a key theme of the campaign.

    Original article in Libération fr
    Libération Paris