June
⌨
The day began with US strikes on Iranian radar and drone sites, and Iranian missiles on Kuwait, continuing the previous day's escalation. By morning, Netanyahu ordered an attack on Beirut's southern suburbs after US approval, prompting Iran to warn it would defend Lebanon. In the afternoon, Iran suspended negotiations with the US and threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb, dominating headlines across outlets. Trump then called Netanyahu and Hezbollah, claiming attacks on Beirut would stop and negotiations would advance, though Netanyahu said operations in the south would continue. The French navy intercepted a Russian oil tanker in the Atlantic, and four charred bodies were found in a car in Cosenza. Roland Garros tennis updates ran throughout the day.
⌨
Republic Day dominated editorial priorities, with all outlets covering the 80th anniversary parade and President Mattarella's speech framing the Constitution as a 'common home' and migration as integral to Italian identity. The military display and Frecce Tricolori flyover received extensive live coverage throughout the morning.
By afternoon, a competing narrative emerged: four migrant workers burned alive in a minivan in Calabria. A survivor's account of exploitation and two arrests shifted attention to labor abuse, with outlets like Corriere della Sera and La Repubblica giving the story prominent placement.
International news continued from previous days: a massive Russian missile attack on Ukraine killed at least 10, and Trump's heated call with Netanyahu—reportedly calling him 'fucking crazy'—was detailed by Il Sole 24 Ore and Il Fatto Quotidiano. A 6.2 magnitude earthquake off Calabria caused no damage but was widely reported.
By afternoon, a competing narrative emerged: four migrant workers burned alive in a minivan in Calabria. A survivor's account of exploitation and two arrests shifted attention to labor abuse, with outlets like Corriere della Sera and La Repubblica giving the story prominent placement.
International news continued from previous days: a massive Russian missile attack on Ukraine killed at least 10, and Trump's heated call with Netanyahu—reportedly calling him 'fucking crazy'—was detailed by Il Sole 24 Ore and Il Fatto Quotidiano. A 6.2 magnitude earthquake off Calabria caused no damage but was widely reported.
⌨
The day opened with reciprocal US-Iran strikes in the Gulf: US forces hit Qeshm Island, Iran retaliated on Kuwait's airport, causing casualties and flight suspensions. This escalation dominated morning headlines, with outlets also noting Trump's claim that Iran agreed to renounce nuclear weapons and his insult of Netanyahu as 'crazy'.
By afternoon, attention shifted to Roland Garros, where three Italian men reached the quarterfinals. Cobolli advanced to the semifinals, and the Berrettini-Arnaldi derby ended with Berrettini's retirement due to injury, sending Arnaldi to an all-Italian semifinal. Tennis updates saturated live coverage.
Other stories included EU energy flexibility for Italy, a Ukrainian drone attack on St. Petersburg during Russia's economic forum, and domestic political clashes over defense spending and the Minetti pardon.
By afternoon, attention shifted to Roland Garros, where three Italian men reached the quarterfinals. Cobolli advanced to the semifinals, and the Berrettini-Arnaldi derby ended with Berrettini's retirement due to injury, sending Arnaldi to an all-Italian semifinal. Tennis updates saturated live coverage.
Other stories included EU energy flexibility for Italy, a Ukrainian drone attack on St. Petersburg during Russia's economic forum, and domestic political clashes over defense spending and the Minetti pardon.
⌨
The day was dominated by a diplomatic overture in the Ukraine war. In the evening, Zelensky published an open letter to Putin proposing a meeting to end the conflict, and the Kremlin responded by inviting him to Moscow. Putin suggested Schröder as mediator and expressed readiness for a peaceful solution. Trump welcomed the development. This story eclipsed earlier coverage of a UNIFIL peacekeeper killed in southern Lebanon, which had complicated a fragile Israel-Lebanon truce rejected by Hezbollah. The US House voted to withdraw troops from Iran, though Trump dismissed limits on his war powers. The Minetti pardon case resurfaced with a Quirinale statement upholding the decision. Marjane Satrapi's death was widely mourned.
⌨
The day began with Zelensky's open letter to Putin proposing a meeting to end the war, widely covered as a diplomatic opening. By afternoon, Putin rejected the overture, calling the letter 'rude' and seeing no reason to meet, a reversal that dominated evening headlines. Earlier, Israel deployed troops in Azerbaijan amid the Iran war and the Lebanon truce collapsed. The Crans-Montana fire case saw interrogations of the Moretti couple. At Roland Garros, Arnaldi withdrew due to a virus, sending Cobolli to the final against Zverev. The US presented a NATO disengagement plan for Europe.
⌨
The day opened with Putin's renewed refusal to meet Zelensky, calling his letter 'rude', and US strikes on Iranian radar prompting retaliation on Kuwait and Bahrain. By morning, a building collapse in Porto Sant'Elpidio killed three, while the Pope arrived in Spain urging Ukraine negotiations and calling the Iran war unjust. Fuel excise cuts were extended to July 3, with diesel discount halved. In the afternoon, Antonelli took a dramatic pole at the Monaco GP, dominating sports coverage. The evening brought a bizarre twist: Gigi Proietti's tombstone was reported stolen, then clarified as removed by the family. Meanwhile, a Pentagon report alleged Israeli spying on US negotiator Witkoff, and Zelensky claimed drone strikes on Moscow and St. Petersburg as 'our sanctions'.
⌨
The day began with US forces shooting down Iranian drones in the Strait of Hormuz, continuing the Gulf escalation. A Russian drone struck a Chernobyl nuclear waste storage facility, condemned by Zelensky. By afternoon, the Roland Garros final between Cobolli and Zverev dominated sports coverage, with Zverev winning in five sets. A car crash in Varese killed a 17-year-old and injured four. In the evening, Iran launched missiles at Israel after an Israeli strike on Beirut, with Israeli jets reportedly heading toward Tehran. Trump called for de-escalation and negotiations. The banking merger saga saw Intesa Sanpaolo approve a deal with Unipol over MPS.
⌨
The day opened with Israel striking Tehran despite Trump's plea for restraint, a story that dominated early headlines but faded by afternoon as a ceasefire took hold. Editorial focus then shifted to mayoral runoffs in 42 municipalities: turnout dropped to 52%, and results split evenly between center-right (Arezzo, Macerata, Lecco) and center-left (Agrigento, Chieti, Trani). Meloni and Schlein both claimed victory. In the evening, Rome prosecutors indicted Israeli minister Ben-Gvir for alleged kidnapping and torture in the 2010 Flotilla case; he responded by insulting Italy. The banking merger saga continued with Intesa's Opas on MPS, while Sinner's hospital check-up and a New York stabbing drew brief attention.
⌨
The day began with Trump claiming an Iran-Israel deal within 2-3 days and a US helicopter crash near Hormuz, initially reported as an accident. By afternoon, Trump stated the Apache was shot down by Iran and vowed retaliation. Evening headlines confirmed US raids on Iran in response. Meanwhile, Israel bombarded Tyre in Lebanon, citing Hezbollah truce violations. A corruption probe into the Strait of Messina Bridge expanded, implicating a former Court of Auditors deputy president. Luca Parmitano's selection as Artemis III pilot provided a moment of national pride. The G7 summit faced uncertainty over Trump's attendance.
⌨
The day was dominated by the escalating US-Iran conflict, with editors prioritizing Trump's threats of a large-scale military operation. Morning headlines reported overnight US raids after Iran downed an Apache helicopter, and Iranian missile strikes on American targets in the Gulf. By afternoon, Trump declared negotiations stalled and warned of powerful new attacks, culminating in evening reports that he was in the Situation Room evaluating a 'vast lightning operation.' Hegseth confirmed imminent strikes. This narrative crowded out other stories, though the acquittal of Louis Dassilva for the Pierina Paganelli murder received sustained coverage, and Meloni's Confcommercio speech—rejecting a wealth tax and defending Italy's rule of law—briefly surfaced. The collapse of the family doctor reform and parliamentary chaos between FdI and M5s were secondary domestic notes.
⌨
Editors on June 11 tracked a dramatic US-Iran escalation that abruptly reversed. Morning headlines reported new US raids targeting Hormuz defenses, with Trump threatening 'merciless' bombing unless Tehran agreed to a deal. Iran retaliated by striking US bases in Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan, and closed the Strait. By afternoon, Trump demanded Kharg Island's oil and gas, but by 5:41 PM he announced he had canceled the night's attacks, claiming an agreement was near. Tehran offered mixed signals, at times denying any approved text. The story dominated all outlets, pushing aside Meloni's EU Council address—where she attacked Vannacci's group and called for an EU Ukraine negotiator—and the ECB's rate hike to 2.25%. The World Cup opener (Mexico 2-0 South Africa) and a Pentagono hazardous material scare were secondary.
⌨
On June 12, Italian editors focused overwhelmingly on Trump's declaration that the war with Iran was over and an agreement was imminent. The story evolved through the day: overnight, Trump announced a deal and halted raids, but Tehran denied approval. By morning, Trump told La7 and Corriere that Europe and the G7 were irrelevant, claiming victory without them. Reports emerged of US planes heading to Europe for a signing ceremony, possibly in Geneva on Sunday. Markets rallied on the news. However, confusion persisted as Iran downplayed the deal and Trump dismissed leaked terms as false. By evening, Pakistan confirmed a common text, and Trump retweeted optimism for a weekend signature. The Iran story overshadowed all other news, including Alberto Stasi's release on probation for the Garlasco murder, a fatal scooter crash in Milan, a helicopter crash on Lake Maggiore, and SpaceX's record IPO.
⌨
On June 13, Italian editors remained fixated on the Iran-US peace deal, but the story shifted from imminent signature to confusion and denial. Overnight, Pakistan announced a digital signing within 24 hours, and Trump retweeted optimism. By morning, Tehran denied any signing tomorrow, though it conceded a memorandum might come in days. The Geneva meeting was canceled, and funeral plans for Khamenei emerged. Throughout the day, outlets cycled between Pakistan's claims, Trump's insistence on a Sunday signature, and Iranian denials. The narrative of a deal 'never so close' persisted, but the timeline fractured. Secondary stories included Alberto Stasi's release on probation, a student pointing a toy gun at a teacher in Modena, and F1 qualifying in Barcelona, but none displaced the Iran saga.
⌨
On June 14, Italian editors tracked the finalization of the US-Iran peace deal, a story that had dominated headlines for days. The morning began with Trump's insistence on a Sunday signature and Tehran's denials, but by midday, Iranian sources confirmed acceptance of a nuclear weapons ban. Israeli airstrikes on Beirut threatened to derail negotiations, drawing Trump's fury and delaying the deal by hours. By evening, Pakistan announced a complete agreement, with a signing ceremony set for June 19 in Switzerland. Trump declared the Strait of Hormuz reopened. The Iran saga overshadowed other stories, including Hamilton's first Ferrari win in Barcelona and a 17-year-old's confession to murdering his aunt in Veneto.
⌨
On June 15, Italian editors tracked the US-Iran peace deal's final steps as the G7 opened in Evian. Morning headlines confirmed the Friday signing and Hormuz reopening, with Meloni offering naval support and oil prices falling. By afternoon, Trump arrived at the G7 declaring Hormuz would fully reopen, while Macron proposed a European naval mission. Digital signatures by Trump, Vance, and Ghalibaf were reported, though Tehran limited toll suspensions to 60 days. The deal dominated coverage, but domestic stories surfaced: a sexist chat scandal among Milan ATM drivers, Nordio's praise for Mussolini's book, and Vannacci's party polling at 5.3%. World Cup results were secondary.
⌨
The G7 summit in Evian dominated the morning, with Trump urging Russia to negotiate with Ukraine and confirming Hormuz reopening. By afternoon, a Russian frigate fired warning shots at a British yacht in the Channel, drawing UK investigation. In the evening, editors pivoted to the death of Cardinal Camillo Ruini at 95, the former head of Italy's bishops and a political heavyweight. Multiple outlets led with his passing, recalling his ties to the center-right and influence on Italian politics. The Iran deal narrative persisted but was overshadowed by Ruini's death, which became the day's defining story.
⌨
On June 17, Italian editors tracked the finalization of the US-Iran deal, which dominated coverage from morning to night. Early headlines reported Iranian tankers passing the US blockade in Hormuz and G7 praise for the accord. By afternoon, Trump threatened to resume bombing if Iran misbehaved, while Meloni confirmed Italy's readiness for the Hormuz mission. The official 14-point memorandum, including a $300 billion fund for Tehran, was published and signed digitally by evening, with Trump announcing the agreement in force. The G7 summit's conclusion and Meloni's satisfaction were secondary. Domestically, the mother of Garlasco suspect Andrea Sempio was hospitalized after a drug overdose, and a high-speed rail line between Milan and Bologna was suspended due to a fault.
⌨
On June 18, Italian editors tracked the aftermath of the US-Iran deal, with Khamenei's first public message dominating the evening. He confirmed approving the memorandum but called Trump 'desperate' and acting from weakness. Earlier, the Maturità exam's first written test led morning coverage, with texts by Pavese, Brancati, and Calabresi, plus a theme on borders by Furedi. By afternoon, Ukraine launched a major drone attack on a Moscow refinery, prompting Zelensky's threat that if Kyiv burns, Moscow will burn too. The Garlasco case resurfaced as suspect Andrea Sempio's mother was hospitalized after a suicide attempt. A poll showed Vannacci's party surpassing the League. The day closed with Khamenei's remarks and Vance criticizing Israel over the Iran deal.
⌨
On June 19, Italian editors focused overwhelmingly on an escalating diplomatic clash between Donald Trump and Giorgia Meloni. The story broke in the morning when Trump claimed Meloni had begged him for a photo at the G7, saying he felt sorry for her. Meloni immediately denied the remarks as inventions, stating Italy does not implore. By afternoon, Trump doubled down, declaring he no longer wanted her as a fan and criticizing her absence on the Hormuz mission. President Mattarella expressed solidarity with Meloni, while Foreign Minister Tajani canceled a planned US visit. Opposition figures condemned Trump's bullying, but the government's firm response dominated coverage. The Iran-US talks postponement and a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah were secondary stories, barely competing with the Trump-Meloni rift that consumed the day's editorial agenda.
⌨
On June 20, the Trump-Meloni clash escalated from diplomatic rupture to personal insults. Morning headlines reported Meloni's overnight rebuttal to Trump's claim she 'implored' for a photo, with Italian media highlighting her exasperation and 'clinical' doubts about his stability. By noon, Trump doubled down, posting that Meloni wanted to be friends again to boost her declining popularity after denying US bases. Meloni shot back: 'My popularity is none of your business, focus on your own.' The exchange dominated all outlets, overshadowing other news. In the afternoon, Iran threatened to close Hormuz after Israeli raids in Lebanon killed over 80, but Netanyahu ordered a ceasefire by evening, paving the way for US-Iran talks in Switzerland. The feud's personal turn—with Trump's obsession and Meloni's sharp retort—consumed editorial attention, reflecting a total breakdown in relations.
⌨
On June 21, Italian editors tracked the US-Iran negotiations in Switzerland, which dominated the morning alongside a fatal car crash in Senago. By early afternoon, Vance reported progress, but Trump's Fox interview threatening to 'blow up' Iran if Hormuz remained closed caused the Iranian delegation to walk out, collapsing the talks. The Trump-Meloni feud persisted as a secondary thread, with Meloni attending an Alpini parade and Trump later attacking Italy over defense spending. In the evening, two missing sisters were found alive, briefly diverting attention. The day's editorial arc moved from diplomatic optimism to rupture, with Trump's threats overshadowing all other stories.
⌨
The day was dominated by UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's resignation, announced in the morning and covered by all outlets as the sixth premier 'burned' by Brexit. Andy Burnham immediately stepped forward as successor. The Trump-Meloni feud continued with Trump attacking Italy again, but Meloni avoided direct response, sending deputies to the July 4th event. The missing sisters story concluded with the arrest of their mother, her partner, and grandfather. In the afternoon, Giovanni Malagò was elected FIGC president, and Alex Schwazer faced new doping accusations. A Montreal shooting in the Jewish quarter killed three. US-Iran talks showed progress, but Trump's evening attacks on Italy and NATO persisted.
⌨
The death of a local police officer during a pursuit in Milan dominated Italian headlines throughout June 23. The story broke late the previous night and evolved rapidly: by morning, the SUV had been found; by 10:16, the driver and a passenger were detained. Outlets across the spectrum tracked the investigation into whether the officer was rammed, with prosecutors later ruling out intentional contact. President Mattarella expressed condolences.
Meanwhile, the Trump-Meloni feud simmered: Meloni stated she was 'sincerely struck' by Trump's remarks but called for bilateral relations to return to normal. Trump repeated attacks on Italy and NATO. In foreign affairs, Iran rejected IAEA access to damaged nuclear sites and asserted control over the Strait of Hormuz, contradicting US claims of inspection agreements. Putin offered peace talks based on the 2022 Istanbul draft. Two Italian activists detained in Libya were released. A heatwave prompted emergency measures, including work stoppages and closures in France.
Meanwhile, the Trump-Meloni feud simmered: Meloni stated she was 'sincerely struck' by Trump's remarks but called for bilateral relations to return to normal. Trump repeated attacks on Italy and NATO. In foreign affairs, Iran rejected IAEA access to damaged nuclear sites and asserted control over the Strait of Hormuz, contradicting US claims of inspection agreements. Putin offered peace talks based on the 2022 Istanbul draft. Two Italian activists detained in Libya were released. A heatwave prompted emergency measures, including work stoppages and closures in France.
⌨
The day was dominated by NATO Secretary General Rutte's claim that 500 US planes took off from Italian bases for operations against Iran, sparking immediate rebuttals from Defense Minister Crosetto, who called the message 'totally fallacious' and insisted treaties were respected. The controversy unfolded throughout the afternoon, with outlets across the spectrum covering the government's clash with NATO and opposition demands for Meloni to clarify. By evening, Trump expressed disappointment with Italy and other allies, while the US ambassador praised Meloni's work.
Earlier, the release of former Rome mayor Gianni Alemanno after 18 months in prison drew attention, as he announced plans to collaborate with General Vannacci and criticized Meloni on prison overcrowding.
A family massacre in Versilia, where a 63-year-old man killed his wife and son with a shotgun before climbing onto the roof, became a secondary but persistent story, with the son's past post about being 'preferred dead than gay' widely cited.
Earlier, the release of former Rome mayor Gianni Alemanno after 18 months in prison drew attention, as he announced plans to collaborate with General Vannacci and criticized Meloni on prison overcrowding.
A family massacre in Versilia, where a 63-year-old man killed his wife and son with a shotgun before climbing onto the roof, became a secondary but persistent story, with the son's past post about being 'preferred dead than gay' widely cited.
⌨
The day opened with the Venezuela double earthquake still dominating, its death toll rising to 164 and over 1,000 injured, with Tajani confirming no Italian victims. By late morning, FS CEO Donnarumma resigned under pressure from Salvini and Giorgetti after service disruptions. Iran accused Italy of complicity in US strikes, prompting Crosetto to warn of serious consequences. In the afternoon, the Meloni-Macron summit in Antibes stressed Franco-Italian defense cooperation and a Lebanon coalition. But the editorial focus shifted decisively in the evening: the Cassation confirmed definitive convictions for the 2009 Viareggio train disaster, with former FS CEO Mauro Moretti sentenced to prison. This story, tying into the day's earlier FS turmoil, became the lead across outlets, overshadowing the earthquake's updated toll of 188 dead and an Italian-Venezuelan victim.
⌨
The Venezuela earthquake dominated editorial priorities throughout June 26, with the death toll climbing from 235 in the early hours to 589 by afternoon and 920 by evening. Foreign Minister Tajani confirmed three Italian-Venezuelan victims, five injured, and 35 missing. The story evolved from a breaking-news item to the day's central humanitarian crisis, with outlets tracking rescue efforts and US sanctions suspension.
In the afternoon, the Israel-Lebanon peace agreement signed in Washington briefly seized attention, but Hezbollah's immediate rejection and Trump's simultaneous accusation that Iran violated the Hormuz ceasefire kept the focus fragmented. The Viareggio disaster's legal aftermath resurfaced with Mauro Moretti surrendering to prison, while a Trenitalia data breach and World Cup results provided secondary coverage.
In the afternoon, the Israel-Lebanon peace agreement signed in Washington briefly seized attention, but Hezbollah's immediate rejection and Trump's simultaneous accusation that Iran violated the Hormuz ceasefire kept the focus fragmented. The Viareggio disaster's legal aftermath resurfaced with Mauro Moretti surrendering to prison, while a Trenitalia data breach and World Cup results provided secondary coverage.
⌨
The day's editorial focus shifted dramatically in the late afternoon to the disappearance of Luigi Cavallari, husband of Minister Eugenia Roccella, in Lake Vico. After a morning dominated by the Rome triple murder—where a family was killed with a cleaver and a suspect identified—and ongoing Venezuela earthquake coverage, the minister's personal tragedy seized headlines across all outlets from 5:18 PM onward. Earlier, the Israel-Lebanon agreement faced Hezbollah rejection, and a tanker was struck in Hormuz. Pride Milano proceeded despite heat, with Elly Schlein honoring a victim of homophobia. The Ustica case resurfaced as the government opposed dismissal.
⌨
The morning was defined by a rapid military escalation in the Strait of Hormuz, with editors prioritizing US retaliatory strikes against Iranian targets and Tehran’s subsequent attacks on Kuwait and Bahrain. Outlets tracked Donald Trump’s warnings alongside Tehran’s claim of thirty-day control over the waterway, depicting a collapse of the existing truce. Concurrently, news of a fatal aviation accident in France and the ongoing search for Minister Roccella’s husband in Lake Vico maintained high visibility.
By mid-afternoon, editorial focus shifted toward a humanitarian crisis as the WHO reported over 1,300 heat-related deaths across Europe, describing the record-breaking temperatures as a "silent killer." This climate emergency shared the front pages with updated figures from the Venezuela earthquake, which reached 1,450 victims. The day concluded with a sudden pivot back to the Gulf crisis, as major outlets reported a late-night agreement between Washington and Tehran to halt hostilities ahead of negotiations in Doha.
By mid-afternoon, editorial focus shifted toward a humanitarian crisis as the WHO reported over 1,300 heat-related deaths across Europe, describing the record-breaking temperatures as a "silent killer." This climate emergency shared the front pages with updated figures from the Venezuela earthquake, which reached 1,450 victims. The day concluded with a sudden pivot back to the Gulf crisis, as major outlets reported a late-night agreement between Washington and Tehran to halt hostilities ahead of negotiations in Doha.
⌨
Italian media devoted the day to Jannik Sinner's dramatic Wimbledon debut, where he overcame a foot injury and a fall to defeat Kecmanovic in five sets. Coverage intensified from early afternoon, with live updates across outlets, peaking after his victory. The match overshadowed other stories, including a shooting in Stade, Germany, that left five dead at a youth facility, and the Venezuela earthquake aftermath, where the bodies of two missing Italian women were found, raising the Italian death toll to 16. In the evening, an attack in Monaco targeting a Ukrainian oligarch's family briefly seized attention. Prime Minister Meloni's statement that a right-wing president is no longer taboo also made headlines, but Sinner's bloody comeback dominated editorial priorities throughout the day.
⌨
The day was dominated by the US Supreme Court's rejection of Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship, a ruling that Italian media framed as a major presidential defeat. Coverage surged in the afternoon across Corriere Della Sera, La Repubblica, Sky TG24, ANSA, and Il Sole 24 Ore, with Trump's call for a new law widely noted.
Earlier, the arrest of four suspects in the October 2025 bomb attack against journalist Sigfrido Ranucci seized morning headlines, with outlets reporting the commando acted on commission using mafia methods. The heatwave remained a secondary but persistent story, with WHO reporting five deaths in 24 hours and 25 cities under red alert.
Other developments included Pope Leone XIV's final appeal to Lefebvrians to avoid schism, the rescue of a three-year-old boy from Venezuela's earthquake rubble, and Inter defender Bastoni being investigated for underage prostitution. Wimbledon updates and US-Iran Doha talks received intermittent attention.
Earlier, the arrest of four suspects in the October 2025 bomb attack against journalist Sigfrido Ranucci seized morning headlines, with outlets reporting the commando acted on commission using mafia methods. The heatwave remained a secondary but persistent story, with WHO reporting five deaths in 24 hours and 25 cities under red alert.
Other developments included Pope Leone XIV's final appeal to Lefebvrians to avoid schism, the rescue of a three-year-old boy from Venezuela's earthquake rubble, and Inter defender Bastoni being investigated for underage prostitution. Wimbledon updates and US-Iran Doha talks received intermittent attention.
Israel
China
Finland
France
Germany
India
Iran
Japan
Kenya
Lebanon
Netherlands
Palestine
Poland
Russia
Spain
Turkey
UK
US
Ukraine