#switzerland

#switzerland

Faced with unrelenting Russian aggression and the simultaneous withdrawal of American military and diplomatic support, European countries across the continent are reinvesting in defence.

"Exercise normal precautions in Switzerland" is a Level 1 Travel Advisory. It encourages vigilance in light of recent protests and a medium crime threat.

Police authorities in Koniz, near Bern, revealed that a radar image captured a speeding duck, a mallard, going 52km/h in a 30-km/h zone.

Georgia's entry, 'Freedom,' by Mariam Shengelia, despite her talent-show background, is burdened by a chaotic mix that overshadows its hopeful message.

In Switzerland, Catholics constitute the second-largest religious group, holding 32.1% of the population, highlighting a significant presence despite a majority without religious affiliation.

"Just scan a static QR code, send sats, immediate and easy registration by the cashier." - Rahim Taghizadegan.

The new Swiss passport, crafted by RETINAA, transforms a travel document into a poetic celebration of the country’s identity, emphasizing its stunning landscapes.

The decision to limit ourselves to two languages is a conscious measure taken as part of our so-called silent airport concept.

Amherd's resignation points to a growing polarization and spitefulness in political discourse within the Swiss Federal Council, revealing deep rifts among its members.

Amsterdam-based Seenons is expanding its circular waste management platform into Switzerland through the acquisition of CP Recycling Management, aiming to improve waste stream management.

From spring 2025, autonomous vehicles will operate in the Furttal region of the canton of Zurich, transporting passengers to their destination in the pilot region.

Jean-Michel Basquiat first ventured to Switzerland in 1982, a pivotal year in his meteoric rise. After debuting at Galerie Bruno Bischofberger in Zurich, Basquiat returned repeatedly to the country, particularly to the Engadin region, drawn by its majestic natural beauty and cultural history. Here, the frenetic energy of New York City found a counterpoint in the stillness of the Alps.

"Swiss law does not mention the right of employees to go to the toilet, even though this is a basic physiological need," the court wrote in its ruling.

Figures from Geneva's statistical office (OCSTAT) indicate that well over 26,000 people commute to work in the city from Vaud, and over 90,000 from the nearby French regions of Haute-Savoie and Ain.

The general secretary of the Confederation of African Football, Veron Mosengo-Omba, is under investigation for alleged fraud, dishonest management, and forgery that could affect Switzerland's reputation.