Liechtenstein has one of the strictest abortion bans in Europe. Abortion is only allowed in cases of rape or life-threatening circumstances. As a result, women travel abroad for abortions, usually to Austria or Switzerland. Since 2015, doing so is no …
The Parliamentary Committee on Labour, Demographic and Social Policy approved here on Wednesday at first reading a bill ratifying memoranda of understanding between Bulgaria, Iceland and Norway on the implementation of the European Economic Area (EEA) …
Hereditary Prince Alois of Liechtenstein spoke to The Sankei Shimbun in an exclusive online interview on August 20, explaining why the princely house revised its house law to move away from more than 400 years of male-line succession to the throne, …
A European nation will no longer limit hereditary succession to its throne to males. Liechtenstein, a constitutional monarchy, announced that it was changing its succession system to one having the eldest child, regardless of gender, succeed to the throne …
Google said that from August 30, manual actions taken to demote websites under the policy will not apply to users in the 27 European Union countries, Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein, which together make up the European Economic Area.
August 15, 2026 / 10:36 AM EDT / AP Liechtenstein's royal house said Saturday that the tiny country's rules of succession will be changed so that a woman could inherit the principality's throne in the future. Hereditary Prince Alois …
Hello. I’m Derek Scally, Berlin Correspondent of The Irish Times. I’m standing in for Denis while he is away. Liechtenstein changes its heir ways after 400 years When Europe’s last absolute monarchs speak, it’s always worth listening. And the House of …
The tiny landlocked country of Liechtenstein has changed its laws that govern the line of succession in the royal family. With a population of 440,000 Liechtenstein was the last monarchy in Europe in which women were not allowed to ascend the throne. …
"The order of succession is being changed from male primogeniture to absolute primogeniture,” the House of Liechtenstein announced in a statement on 15 August, the country's national day. “This means that in future the first-born child, regardless …
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