Trump’s electoral drubbing, seen from Europe

Author: senenews.comPublished on: November 4, 2026Country: United States
World / InternationalPolitics
Trump’s electoral drubbing, seen from Europe

Europeans welcomed Donald Trump’s midterm election defeat with relief, but remain cautious about what it will mean for transatlantic relations. Despite hopes for a rebalancing, the European Union does not expect U.S. aid to Ukraine to resume or the 15% tariffs imposed by Trump to be scrapped. European governments have turned to partners including Canada and the United Kingdom to raise the 70 billion euros Volodymyr Zelensky requested to fund the war effort in 2023. They are also awaiting the Pentagon’s findings on the redeployment of U.S. forces in Europe, as Europe gradually takes greater responsibility for its own defense.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

WHO approves trials for two new Ebola vaccines
HealthWorld / InternationalDemocratic Republic of the Congo
Al Jazeera Staff•

WHO approves trials for two new Ebola vaccines

The World Health Organization has approved clinical trials of two vaccines designed for the Bundibugyo strain, which is causing the largest Ebola outbreak in the history of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The strain has killed more than 5,300 people since May and has a 50 percent fatality rate; 10,444 cases have been confirmed in the DRC. The DRC’s National Institute for Biomedical Research is leading the trials with WHO and partner support; the vaccine was developed by the University of Oxford, the Serum Institute of India and Moderna, with results expected in early 2027. WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said vaccination must complement early care, contact tracing, isolation, safe burials and engagement with communities.

Read More
Tinubu’s Aide Highlights ‘Technical Glitches’ in US Election
World / InternationalPoliticsUnited States
vanguardngr.com•

Tinubu’s Aide Highlights ‘Technical Glitches’ in US Election

Tope Ajayi, Nigerian President Bola Tinubu’s Senior Special Assistant on Media and Publicity, cited technical and logistical problems in the US midterm election in a post on X on Wednesday. He pointed to ballot-scanner programming glitches in parts of New York, equipment failure in Broward County, Florida, and a Kansas polling station that reportedly received 100 paper ballots instead of 100,000. Ajayi also referred to 250,000 ballots that would be counted manually and said US commentators had not discredited the election as some Nigerians do. His remarks come amid continuing controversy over technical and logistical problems cited by critics of Nigeria’s 2023 presidential election.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox