Diary

ANKARA (AA) – Here are the main topics Anadolu’s English Desk plans to cover on Monday, June 5, 2023 (coverage may change depending on developing/breaking stories):

LUXEMBOURG

LUXEMBOURG - European Court of Justice to issue judgement over a case against Poland over its judicial reforms.

SWITZERLAND

GENEVA - The member states of the International Labour Organization meet at the annual International Labour Conference to review labor standards.

GERMANY

BONN - The Bonn Climate Change Conference starts today.

BERLIN - Last Generation climate activists to announce new actions targeting excessive luxury of the super-rich.

UK

LONDON - High Court to hear Prince Harry's evidence against Mirror Group newspapers over allegations of phone hacking.

US

WASHINGTON - President Joe Biden to host Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen.

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Antony Blinken to deliver remarks at American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Summit.

NEW YORK - UN Security Council to hold meeting on situation in Central African region.

CANADA

OTTAWA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to provide update on wildfires in Nova Scotia.

ECONOMY

ANKARA - Turkish Statistical Institute to release inflation figures for May.

BERLIN - Germany’s statistical office Destatis to share foreign trade data for April.

LUXEMBOURG - Eurostat to reveal producer price index for April.

ISTANBUL - International Air Transport Association’s annual meeting and World Air Transport Summit to be held in Istanbul

SPORTS

PARIS - Following French Open, second Grand Slam of season in tennis.

SPECIAL REPORT

Pakistan expects positive updates from IMF within June: Prime Minister Sharif

By Dilara Hamit

ANKARA (AA) - After fulfilling all the conditions and requirements set by the IMF, Pakistan's prime minister remains optimistic about the ongoing negotiations with the organization.

SPECIAL REPORT

‘Restart from zero’: Italian region wrecked by floods fights for new life

By Giada Zampano

RAVENNA/FORLI, Italy (AA) – Life in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region, severely battered in mid-May by the worst floods in almost 100 years, is limping back to normalcy.