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The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council's Surfclam and Ocean Quahog Advisory Panel will hold a public webinar meeting. See SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION for agenda details.
Pursuant to Section 2313(c) of the Export Enhancement Act of 1988, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 4728(c), and in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (FACA), 5 U.S.C. 1001 et seq., the Department of Commerce (the Department) requests nominations for membership for the Environmental Technologies Trade Advisory Committee (ETTAC or Committee). The ETTAC is a non-discretionary committee that provides consensus advice to the Environmental Trade Promotion Working Group of the Trade Promotion Coordinating Committee (TPCC), reporting through the Secretary of Commerce in his capacity as Chair of the TPCC, regarding the development and administration of programs to expand U.S. exports of environmental technologies, goods, and services and products that comply with U.S. environmental, safety, and related requirements. U.S. natural resources management and environmental technologies, including water and wastewater treatment, waste management and recycling, and air quality monitoring and control solutions, enable the buildout of critical infrastructure and the operation of U.S. manufacturing across all industry sectors. They are essential in advancing U.S. economic and national security goals through promoting fair and balanced trade, U.S. manufacturing competitiveness, secure domestic supply chains, and energy dominance. U.S. environmental technologies goods and services are globally competitive, contributing approximately $60 billion in U.S. exports annually and employing an estimated 1.9 million Americans. ETTAC guidance is vital to advancing the America First Trade Policy agenda, including informing U.S. government programs and activities to expand U.S. natural resource management and environmental technologies exports.
As part of its continuing effort to reduce paperwork burdens, and as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or the Commission) invites the general public and other Federal agencies to take this opportunity to comment on the following information collection. Comments are requested concerning: whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the Commission, including whether the information shall have practical utility; the accuracy of the Commission's burden estimate; ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information collected; ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on the respondents, including the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology; and ways to further reduce the information collection burden on small business concerns with fewer than 25 employees. The FCC may not conduct or sponsor a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid control number. No person shall be subject to any penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information subject to the PRA that does not display a valid Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number.
Notice is hereby given of the following determinations: I hereby determine that certain objects being imported from abroad pursuant to agreements with their foreign owners or custodians for temporary display in the exhibition "Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous" at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York, and at possible additional exhibitions or venues yet to be determined, are of cultural significance, and, further, that their temporary exhibition or display within the United States as aforementioned is in the national interest. I have ordered that Public Notice of these determinations be published in the Federal Register.
Thousands of tonnes of concrete from construction and demolition works will be diverted from landfill in Bay of Plenty and Canterbury each year following a funding boost from the Waste Minimisation Fund (WMF), Environment Minister Nicola Grigg announced today. National waste concrete processor Envirocon has received almost $700,000 from the Fund to process around 38,000 tonnes of additional waste concrete annually at a new Tauranga operation and an expanded Christchurch facility. “This investment will support increased recycling of concrete waste and reduce the amount of material being sent to landfill,” Ms Grigg says. “Construction and demolition waste are one of the largest contributors to landfill volumes in New Zealand, and make up an estimated 70 percent of all material sent to landfill each year. “This project is about reducing those volumes and aligns strongly with the purpose of the Fund. “The Waste Minimisation Fund plays an important role in boosting New Zealand’s performance by supporting projects that increase reuse, recovery, and recycling, and reduce waste to landfill.” Envirocon developed the first stages of its concrete diversion project with support from WMF funding in 2015 and 2017 to establish infrastructure and increase processing capacity. The latest funding will enable the company to expand its processing capacity for excess ready-mix concrete. Envirocon is recognised under the Waste Minimisation Act 2008 as an accredited product stewardship scheme provider.
The environmental impacts of a former mine site on conservation land in the Marlborough Sounds are being investigated for remediation, Environment Minister Nicola Grigg and Conservation Minister Tama Potaka announced today. “The Endeavour Inlet site was mined for antimony, a metal used in a range of industrial applications, between the 1870s and early 1900s, leaving waste rock behind in parts of the site,” Ms Grigg says. The Ministry for the Environment and Department of Conservation (DOC) are each contributing $232,000 to the two-year project, enabling DOC to undertake a detailed site investigation and remediation planning. “The investigation will assess the risk of contaminants and material from the mine in the scenic reserve and surrounding environment, and inform mitigation options for the soil, water, and ecology,” Ms Grigg says. “The potential impacts of sea level rise will also be considered as part of the site, 27km northwest of Picton, is located on the margin of Endeavour Inlet.” Conservation Minister Tama Potaka says the site is within a well-used recreational and coastal environment. “The Queen Charlotte Track crosses the valley flats near the Endeavour Inlet shoreline, and is used by a high number of hikers and bikers annually. A stream flows from the valley into the Inlet, which is surrounded by holiday homes and lodges, and shellfish are also harvested in the area. “The project will identify if stabilisation or safety work is required – including to protect heritage features, and will ensure that identified risks are understood and managed in a way that protects the environment so everyone can continue to enjoy this special area,” Mr Potaka says.
The Government has released its formal response to the independent National Infrastructure Plan, setting out how it will respond to the Infrastructure Commission’s sixteen recommendations. “Delivering and maintaining better infrastructure is a key part of the Government’s plan to fix the basics and build the future New Zealanders both need and deserve. “The Commission’s National Infrastructure Plan, released in February, sets out a 30-year view of how New Zealand can improve the way it plans, funds, maintains and delivers infrastructure. “The release of the Plan in February was a sobering wake-up call for many people. New Zealand spends a lot on infrastructure – around 5.8 per cent of GDP annually over the last 20 years, one of the highest in the OECD – yet we rank towards the bottom for efficiency, and fourth to last in the OECD for asset management. “Many central government agencies do not properly understand what they own or have long-term investment plans. The cost of addressing our existing infrastructure deficit far outstrips our ability to pay, so we need to be smart about where and how we invest. “The Government is determined to do better. Over the last two years we’ve started to fix the basics of the system and it is encouraging that 11 of the 16 recommendations in the Plan reflect work we already have underway. “I am also encouraged that the Labour and Green Party infrastructure spokespeople have both written forewords for the Government Response, endorsing the National Infrastructure Plan and broadly endorsing the Government’s response. “The Government is taking action on all ten of the priorities identified by the Commission, including progressing time of use pricing, fleetwide road user charges, a National Adaptation Framework, lifting hospital investment, integrated spatial planning, and upzoning around key transport corridors. “In April, the Government announced five key changes to the Investment Management System, reflecting the Commission’s recommendations in the Plan. Responsibility for coordinating external assurance on central government-funded infrastructure projects will shift from the Treasury to the Commission, and the Commission will establish a dedicated assurance function for capital-intensive agencies, covering infrastructure asset management and long-term investment planning.” The Government has agreed to support all sixteen of the Commission’s recommendations (three in principle, with further work to be done). In addition to the work already underway, the Government has agreed to four further actions. The Government will review the land transport funding system. “The Government agrees with the problems identified by the Commission with investment, pricing and delivery settings in land transport. The new Ministry for Cities, Environment, Regions and Transport (MCERT) will review the system and develop proposals, to be publicly consulted on by June 2028 (as recommended in the Plan),” Mr Bishop says. 2. The Government will legislate for departments and Crown Entities to publish long-term investment plans and to report on asset management “The Government is determined to lift the quality of long-term investment planning and asset management and our view is that legislation is ultimately required to help fix this problem. Legislation will be developed in 2027 and involve amendments to the Public Finance Act and Crown Entities Act.” 3. The Government will require infrastructure providers to maintain up-to-date data in the National Infrastructure Pipeline and strengthen data quality over time “Comprehensive information about current and future projects is very valuable. In the short-term, the Government will require all central government agencies to participate in the National Infrastructure Pipeline. The Commission will be able to set standards for data inputs. The Commission will also be undertaking further work to assess options for strengthening the Pipeline mandate through legislation, including a framework for providers to create, collate, store and supply information.” 4. The Government will take a series of actions to strengthen public sector project leadership “Success in public infrastructure depends heavily on the capability of project leaders. The Public Service Commission and Infrastructure Commission will be jointly developing a professional standard for public sector leadership, building a cross-agency directory of Senior Responsible Owners, and establishing a nationally recognised professional benchmark for critical leadership roles. “The Government’s Response to the Plan will be tabled in Parliament this week and I intend to ask Parliament’s Business Committee to hold a special debate in Parliament so all parties can discuss it,” Mr Bishop says. “I would like to thank the Infrastructure Commission, particularly Chief Executive Geoff Cooper, for their hard work in preparing this excellent blueprint for New Zealand’s infrastructure future.” Notes to editors: The New Zealand Infrastructure Commission’s National Infrastructure Plan is available at: https://tewaihanga.govt.nz/national-infrastructure-plan The Government’s response to the National Infrastructure Plan is attached.
A new chapter: Andrew Nethercott, British High Commissioner to Samoa reflects on his first Independence Day celebrations and the strong UK-Samoa ties.
More than 150 outdated and obsolete laws are likely to be repealed as part of the Government’s statutory spring clean, Attorney-General Chris Bishop says. The legislative cleanup is being run in stages led by the Parliamentary Counsel Office, alongside the Department of Internal Affairs for local Acts. To date, 152 outdated Acts have been identified for repeal. “Part of being a responsible Government focused on fixing the basics is making sure New Zealand’s laws are fit for purpose,” Mr Bishop says. “New Zealand’s statute book is full of fascinating relics from another era. “Some are historically important. Some are genuinely bizarre. And quite a few are technically still in force despite almost nobody realising they still exist. “We’ve got layer upon layer of legislation dating back more than 150 years – a legal lasagne, if you will.” “Roughly half of all Acts still technically in force were passed between 1840 and the 1960s, and many are now obsolete. That creates confusion, unnecessary complexity, and occasionally some very odd situations. “One example is the Wellington Milk-Supply Act 1919, which established a council-controlled licensing regime for milk vendors in the capital, and makes it illegal to sell skim milk within the city boundaries. “Like the milk it regulates, this law has aged badly,” Mr Bishop says. “The law is so old and obscure that Wellington City Council was almost dragged into court in 2021 after a lawyer, Tyrone Barugh, asked it to issue a milk licence under the Act. The Council and Mr Barugh avoided the matter going to court on the basis that they would work together to encourage the Government to repeal the Act for legal certainty.” Other laws proposed for repeal include the Dunedin City Fish-markets and Empowering Act 1918, which allowed the Dunedin City Council to engage in the fish trade and also buy and sell sheep. “Dunedin City Council no longer operates a fish market or trades livestock as far as I’m aware, so we can probably put this one out to pasture. “Repealing legislation doesn’t erase history. “These Acts remain permanently accessible on the New Zealand Legislation website as part of New Zealand’s legal and historical record. “Many of them tell important stories about New Zealand’s past. “An example is the Kaitangata Relief Fund Transfer Act 1892, which followed one of New Zealand’s earliest industrial disasters in 1879 when an explosion at the Kaitangata mine killed 34 miners. Public donations raised money for the widows and children of those killed, with the remaining surplus later transferred into a mining accident fund through the Act.” Other Acts capture the history of long-standing New Zealand organisations and institutions. The Caledonian Society Of Otago Incorporation Ordinance 1874 incorporated what became New Zealand’s oldest Scottish society, famous for organising Highland Games in Dunedin for more than 150 years before winding up in 2021. The Joint Council of the Order of St John and the New Zealand Red Cross Society Incorporation Act 1938 formalised cooperation between the two organisations during an earlier era of New Zealand public service and emergency response. “The point of this project isn’t to wipe away history,” Mr Bishop says. “It’s about making New Zealand law easier to navigate and easier to understand, while preserving these stories for future generations.” Note to editors: Each Act identified for repeal is carefully reviewed and consulted on with relevant organisations, agencies, councils, and stakeholders. Public consultation on the 152 Acts identified for repeal is open now, and closes on 31 July 2026. Consultation on another round of Acts is planned for later in 2026. Following consultation, public submissions will be reviewed to confirm the Acts are suitable for repeal. The Parliamentary Counsel Office will then draft a Bill to repeal the Acts. The Bill will be introduced to Parliament and go through the full parliamentary process including select committee scrutiny. This will provide the public another opportunity to make submissions. More information, including how to make a submission, is available on the Legislation Repeals Project page. List of Acts identified for repeal Local Acts Mairetahi Loan Conversion Act 1898 Whangarei Drill-shed Act 1892 Thames Deep Levels Enabling Act 1906 Tauranga East Coast and Hot Lakes District Railway Company (Limited) Empowering Act 1882 Tauranga County Empowering (Community Centres) Act 1965 Port Ahuriri-Westshore Road And Railway Act 1914 Norsewood Mechanics Institute Site Act 1878 Inglewood Technical-School Site Act 1909 Stratford County Act 1890 Stratford County Districts Adjustment Act 1891 New Plymouth Borough Council Empowering Act 1929 Waimate Agricultural Reserve Dairy School Act 1906 Makerua Drainage Board Loan Empowering Act 1927 Hamerton Pension Act 1891 Masterton Borough Council Staff Retiring Fund Act 1962 Masterton Public Park Management Act 1901 Masterton Trust Lands Act 1889 Canterbury Society of Arts Reserve Act 1889 Extension Act 1891 Christchurch City Empowering and Special Rates Consolidation Act 1941 Christchurch City Empowering Act (No 2) 1946 Christchurch City Reclamation and Empowering Act 1964 Lincoln Road Board Empowering Act 1908 Rawhiti Domain Act 1925 Sumner Borough Land Vesting Act 1929 Papanui Memorial Hall Enabling Act 1939 Balclutha Housing Act 1945 Balclutha Borough (Forestry) Empowering Act 1954 Oamaru Market Reserve Act 1878 Oamaru Municipal Exchange and Market Reserve Leasing Act 1911 Bruce County Empowering (Community Centres) Act 1970 Whangarei Borough Leasing Empowering Act 1922 Costley Training Institution Act 1885 Auckland Savings-Bank Educational Special Donation Act 1906 Paeroa Water-supply Transfer Validation Act 1922 Rangitaiki Drainage Board (Surplus Land Development and Sale) Empowering Act 1976 Napier Harbour Board and Napier Borough Enabling Act 1926 Hawera Technical School Site Exchange Act 1908 Palmerston North Library Empowering Act 1927 Wellington City Sanitation Loan Empowering Act 1892 Wellington City Sanitation Loan Empowering Act 1892 Wellington City Streets Act 1899 Wellington City Streets Act 1905 Wellington and Karori Sanitation and Water-supply Act 1912 Wellington City Betterment Act 1900 Wellington City Milk-supply Act 1919 Wellington City and Suburban Districts Ambulance Transport Service Act 1927 Wellington Free Ambulance Act 1941 Hutt Valley and Bays Metropolitan Milk Board Validation Act 1952 Petone Borough Empowering Act 1905 Wellington City Empowering Act 1889 Wellington City Empowering Act 1897 Wellington City Empowering Act 1925 Wellington City Empowering Act 1926 Wellington City Empowering Act 1928 Nelson Waterworks Extension Act 1935 Nelson City Empowering Act 1938 Timaru Mechanics' Institute Act 1877 Timaru Harbour Board Loan and Empowering Act 1966 Ashburton Water-Supply (Lagmhor Creek) Act 1928 Dunedin Technical School Site Act 1911 Cromwell Athenaeum Reserves Act 1877 Ohai Railway Board Act 1932 Riverton Borough Empowering Act 1947 Hastings Borough Loan Empowering Act 1910 Hawke's Bay County, Hastings Borough, and Havelock North Town Board Empowering Act 1929 Mount Cook Reserve Sale Act 1878 Wellington Boys' Institute Act 1891 Wellington Boys' Institute Act 1897 Masterton Public Park Extension Act 1905 Motueka Borough Council Library Act 1928 Waimate Public Library Act 1889 City of Dunedin Leasing Act 1886 City of Dunedin Leasing Powers Act 1884 Dunedin City (Suburban Water Charges) Empowering Act 1937 Dunedin City Fish-markets And Empowering Act 1918 Dunedin Garrison Hall Trustees Empowering Act 1893 Dunedin Southern Market Reserve Leasing Act 1882 Kaitangata Relief Fund Transfer Act 1892 Milton Athenaeum Endowment Act 1878 Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Empowering Act 1906 Port Chalmers Fire-Brigade Site Act 1886 Tapanui Hospital Reserve Vesting Act 1907 Waiwera School Glebe Sale Act 1877 Invercargill Cemetery Vesting Act 1905 Invercargill Waterworks Reserve Act 1887 Public Acts Auckland Public Buildings Act 1876 Borough of Thames Tramways Act 1874 Borough of Wanganui Borrowing Act 1872 City of Dunedin Gasworks Act 1874 Napier Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute Incorporation Act 1876 Wellington City Reserves Act 1871 Campbelltown Athenaeum Act 1875 Admiralty House Act Repeal Act 1903 Annual Reporting and Audit Time Frames Extensions Legislation Act 2021 Methodist Church of Australasia in New Zealand Act 1902 Poverty Bay Land and Deeds Registration Districts Act 1896 Public Reserves Sale Act 1879 Queenstown Reserves Act 1905 Wellington and Manawatu Railway Purchase Act 1908 Wellington Corporate Land Act 1876 Private Acts Otago and Southland Investment Company (Limited) Act 1864 Duck's Nest Dam Act 1865 Lincoln Road Mill Dam Act 1865 Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company’s Additional Capital and Debentures Validation Act 1886 Stratford Electric Lighting Act 1898 Marine and Power Engineers' Institute Incorporation Act 1925 London and New Zealand Bank, Limited Act 1928 Dominion Life Assurance Office of New Zealand, Limited, Act 1931 United Wheatgrowers Act 1936 Molyneux Gold Dredging Company (Claims Amalgamation) Act 1936 Automobile Association (Central) Act 1980 Dannevirke and District Soldiers' Institute Dissolution Act 1983 William Robinson Estate Trusts Act 1893 Charles Joseph Jury Estate Empowering Act 1919 John Duncan McGruer Estate Act 1945 Wellington City Council (Te Aro Reclamation) Act 1879 Wellington Waterworks Act 1871 Taumarunui District Services' Memorial Fund Act 1962 Whakatane Paper Mills, Limited, Water-supply Empowering Act 1936 Whakatane Board Mills Limited Water Supply Act 1961 Nelson Diocesan Trust Board Empowering Act 1937 Joint Council of the Order of St John and the New Zealand Red Cross Society Incorporation Act 1938 Georgetti Trust Estate Act 1915 Homewood Trust Act 1942 Ashburton County Council Empowering Act 1882 Auckland Hospital Board Trusts Empowering Act 1953 Bryant House Trust Board Enabling Act 1948 Mary Bryant Trust Board Enabling Act 1955 Bryant House Trust Board Enabling Act 1960 Bryant Nursery Trust Board Enabling Act 1968 Mary Bryant Trust Board Enabling Act 1975 Canterbury Jewish Cemetery Empowering Act 1943 Cawthron Institute Trust Board Empowering Act 1949 Otago Southland Flood Relief Committee Empowering Act 1980 Saint Mary's Guild Trust Act 1956 Wills's Road Hall Act 1935 Provincial Acts Nelson Waterworks Act 1863 Cromwell Athenaeum Ordinance 1873 Caledonian Society Of Otago Incorporation Ordinance 1874 Invercargill Athenaeum Reserve Management Ordinance 1871 Invercargill Athenaeum Reserve Management Ordinance Amendment Ordinance 1872 (O) Invercargill Athenaeum Reserves Management Ordinance 1873 (O) Invercargill Athenaeum Reserve Management Ordinance 1875 (O) Arrowtown Athenaeum Ordinance 1875 (O) Education Reserves Ordinance 1864 (O) Education Reserves Ordinance 1865 (O) Picton Institute Act 1864 (M) Public Buildings Act 1875 (A) Reserve No 168 Ordinance 1875 (C) Reserve No 424 Ordinance 1873 (C) Riverton Athenaeum Ordinance 1873 (O) Riverton Athenaeum Reserves Management Ordinance 1875 (O) Roslyn Institute Ordinance 1874 (O)
Today, we celebrate the anniversary of the adoption of Magna Carta—one of history’s earliest and most consequential declarations of human freedom. Forged over 500 years before the dawn of our Republic, its eternal principles of equal justice, liberty, and the rule of law would ultimately leave an indelible mark on the American way of life. On June 15, 1215, King John of England affixed […] The post America 250: Presidential Message on the Anniversary of the Signing of Magna Carta appeared first on The White House.
The Government has approved two-year extensions for five existing international New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) deployments, Foreign Minister Winston Peters and Defence Minister Chris Penk announced today. “For years, New Zealand has worked with our partners to contribute to international peace and security efforts. As the global security situation continues to deteriorate, we are committed to continuing our longstanding efforts to promote stability in our region and beyond because New Zealand’s prosperity relies on our success,” Mr Peters says. “These deployments will see more than 100 NZDF personnel as well as ship and aircraft crews serving alongside our partners to undertake numerous peacekeeping, monitoring and security missions from locations in the Middle East and North Asia,” Mr Penk says. Up to 51 personnel will contribute to the United Nations Command (UNC) and its Military Armistice Commission in the Republic of Korea. The NZDF has contributed to the UNC and its Military Armistice Commission since 1998, and this deployment has been extended until 30 September 2028. The NZDF’s contribution of up to 28 personnel to the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO) has been extended until 30 September 2028. The MFO, based in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, supports implementation of the Egypt-Israel Treaty of Peace. New Zealand has contributed to the MFO for more than 40 years. Up to 14 personnel will contribute to New Zealand’s long-standing commitments to Middle East maritime security efforts, for a further two years until 30 June 2028. This contributes to well-established multinational coalitions, supporting efforts to counter smuggling, piracy, terrorism and illegal unregulated and unreported fishing. New Zealand has been contributing to these efforts since the mid-1990s. New Zealand will continue to contribute eight NZDF personnel to the United Nations Truce Supervision Organisation (UNTSO) in the Middle East for a further two years until 30 September 2028. UNTSO personnel are deployed across Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Egypt, to monitor regional ceasefires, and supervise armistice agreements in the region. New Zealand has contributed to this mission since 1954, making it New Zealand’s longest-running deployment. Three personnel, and crews aboard New Zealand air and naval assets will take part in North Korea sanctions monitoring, operating out of Japan, helping to detect activities that contravene United Nations Security Council sanctions. New Zealand has contributed to UN sanctions monitoring – by air and sea – since 2018. This deployment has been extended until 30 September 2028. “Longstanding deployments like these show our willingness to step up on the world stage and contribute to collective security. They also provide our personnel with opportunities to use their skills and experience and increase interoperability,” Mr Penk says.
£219 million boost for sustainable aviation fuel to cut emissions and back UK innovation and jobs.
European Commission Press release Brussels, 16 Jun 2026 Today, the Special Panel on child safety online met for the third and final time. On 13 July, the Panel's Co-chairs will present recommendations to President Ursula von der Leyen on how to further strengthen the EU's trailblazing framework for the protection of minors online.
European Commission Press release Brussels, 16 Jun 2026 Today, the College of Commissioners adopted the Annual Management and Performance Report for 2025 (AMPR).
European Commission Press release Brussels, 16 Jun 2026 From the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, the vast majority of bathing waters in Europe met the European Union's most stringent ‘excellent' bathing quality standards in 2025, according to the latest annual Bathing Water report published today.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE: James Andrew Crowell IV, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals for the term of fifteen years. Stuart Gordon Nash, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals for […] The post Nominations Sent to the Senate appeared first on The White House.
Thousands of young people across Great Britain will benefit from access to expanded employment and wrap-around support services as the locations of almost 180 new Youth Hubs are confirmed this morning [June 15 2026].
Pressure piled on Russia as Prime Minister steps up support to power Ukraine at G7 Summit.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth welcomed Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa to the Pentagon to discuss the bonds of defense-based cooperation between their respective countries.
The President of the Council of Ministers, Giorgia Meloni, is in Évian-les-Bains to attend the 2026 G7 Leaders’ Summit, organised as part of the French Presidency and scheduled to run until 17 June. Lingua Inglese Fonte: Il Presidente del Consiglio Tipologia Contenuto: Notizie Governo: Meloni Immagine nella notizia: Posizione della fotografia nell'articolo: Centrata Italiano