Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka made clear his view that it was crucial for the security of the former Soviet-bloc nation to remain in lock step with NATO and the EU.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has criticized the deal on Iran's nuclear program reached in Switzerland last week.
Applicants for work permits must answer 60 percent of the questions correctly. Applicants for resident status must get 75 percent of the test correct.
Amid tension with Russia, Poland decides to fortify its defenses.
The ongoing decline in tourism has hurt Kenya in recent years.
John Oliver, host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, traveled to Russia to interview whistleblower Edward Snowden.
The flights will be conducted sometime between April 6 and April 11 using the Boeing OC-135B American observation aircraft.
The Czech presidency is largely a ceremonial role but President Milos Zeman is outspoken on his views on both domestic and foreign policy.
After a California man is killed in the war-torn Middle Eastern country, advocacy organizations urge Washington to act.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says a new agreement could spark a nuclear arms race in the Middle East.
A Russian-led ceasefire initiative in the U.N. Security Council could help pave the way to peace negotiations in Yemen.
The pontiff says in his Easter Sunday message the agreement “may be a definitive step toward a more secure and fraternal world.”
The Syrian government and some opposition figures will start a second round of talks in Moscow on Monday focusing on humanitarian issues.
The Red Cross said that aid and medical staff it is trying to send to Yemen were still blocked, despite appeals to the Saudi-led coalition.
Moscow may provide up to $1.2 billion in military hardware, the newspaper Kommersant reported.
The unconfirmed emails show a senior Kremlin official negotiating with a man with ties to National Front.
Russia has consistently denied sending military personnel to Ukraine, but independent media reports suggest that Russian soldiers are active in Ukraine.
A historic deal was made between Iran and world leaders regarding its nuclear program.
The deal between Iran and the P5+1 world powers, which was drafted Thursday, would restrict and limit Iran's nuclear capabilities, but none of Iran's facilities would close.
The deal allows 5,000 centrifuges to continue to spin enriched uranium at Natanz, the country’s main nuclear facility.
“The deal is not based on trust. It’s based on unprecedented verification,” President Obama said.
"Found solutions. Ready to start drafting immediately," Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said on social media Thursday.