Man arrested after stabbing incident in Curaçao's Buena Vista neighborhood

An internet outage struck the Buena Vista neighborhood of Curaçao on Sunday after cables belonging to telecom provider FLOW were damaged during a fire involving multiple cars. FLOW confirmed the disruption via social media, indicating that the fire was intentional — classified as arson. The burning vehicles were located in close proximity to FLOW's cable infrastructure, causing collateral damage to the network. Residents in and around Buena Vista were left without internet service as a result. FLOW has not yet provided a timeline for repairs or details on the extent of the outage. The incident raises concerns about both public safety and the vulnerability of critical telecommunications infrastructure to criminal activity.

Prosecutors in Liège, Belgium have launched a formal investigation into the cause of a major wildfire that broke out in the High Fens nature reserve, a large protected peatland area in eastern Belgium. Authorities are currently working under the assumption of unintentional arson, though the investigation remains open to other possibilities. The High Fens is one of Belgium's most significant natural areas, making the fire a matter of serious environmental concern. The blaze has been large enough to trigger evacuations across the border in Germany, underscoring its scale and intensity. Firefighting efforts have involved multiple emergency services, and the full extent of the damage to the protected ecosystem is still being assessed. The investigation will seek to determine whether negligence or deliberate action played a role in starting the fire.

Police in Enschede, Netherlands, stopped a young person riding a so-called 'skinnybike' during a traffic check on Saturday. Upon inspection, authorities discovered that the bicycle was capable of reaching speeds of up to 120 kilometers per hour. Skinnybikes are a type of electric bicycle that, when modified or illegally configured, can far exceed the legal speed limits for standard e-bikes. In the Netherlands, e-bikes are legally restricted to a maximum assisted speed of 25 km/h, making a vehicle capable of 120 km/h a significant public safety concern. The incident highlights growing concerns among law enforcement about the proliferation of high-speed electric bikes being used — particularly by younger riders — on public roads and bike paths. It is unclear from the report whether the juvenile faced charges or what happened to the vehicle following the stop.