Liechtenstein changes law to allow women to inherit the throne

A Spanish NATO fighter jet shot down an unidentified drone on Sunday after it illegally entered Romanian airspace. The origin of the drone has not yet been determined, and an investigation is ongoing. The incident marks a notable moment of NATO air defense action in Eastern Europe, a region that has been on heightened alert since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Romania, as a NATO member state bordering Ukraine, has been a focal point of alliance security operations. The interception underscores the alliance's commitment to enforcing airspace sovereignty among its member nations. No casualties or ground damage have been reported in connection with the drone. NATO and Romanian authorities have not yet publicly attributed the drone to any specific actor.

Iranian authorities called on Saturday for the release of three pilots they claim have been detained in Qatar since March. Qatar has flatly denied holding the pilots, though it has acknowledged some form of contact or dispute surrounding the matter. The situation represents a diplomatic tension between Iran and Qatar, two nations that share the world's largest natural gas field and have historically complex relations. Iran's public appeal suggests the matter has escalated beyond quiet diplomatic channels. The identities of the pilots and the circumstances under which Iran claims they were detained have not been fully disclosed. The dispute draws attention to ongoing friction in the Gulf region, where Qatar maintains relationships with both Western powers and Iran. No independent verification of Iran's claims has been reported.

Cameroon's President Paul Biya, at 93 the oldest sitting head of state in the world, has not been seen in his home country for more than two months. Biya departed for Europe in early June and has not publicly returned since. His prolonged absences are not unprecedented — the longtime leader has a well-documented pattern of extended stays abroad, often at luxury hotels in Geneva, Switzerland. The extended disappearance has renewed questions about who is effectively governing Cameroon in his absence and the state of his health. Biya has ruled Cameroon since 1982, making him one of the world's longest-serving leaders. No official explanation has been provided by the Cameroonian government regarding his whereabouts or return timeline.