资讯

Let’s go crazy, Switzerland. The national women’s soccer team is riding a wave of passionate support in a country where emotions are typically kept under control.
The moment Switzerland banished their ‘almost’ tag to claim Women’s Euro 2025 lift-off Switzerland 2-0 Iceland: Geraldine Reuteler fired the hosts to a first victory of Euro 2025 and ...
Swiss federal prosecutors have indicted a Kosovar and a Swiss-Macedonian dual national on terrorism-related charges and spreading the ideology of the banned extremist group Islamic State in ...
Switzerland said on Sunday it was reopening its embassy in Tehran, which was closed last month amid an air war with Israel, and will resume representing US interests in the country. As of Sunday, the ...
Pia Sundhage’s biggest challenge just got bigger. The Switzerland coach was left despondent Wednesday after watching her team dominate against Norway then lose 2-1 in its opening match at the Women’s ...
BERN: The Swiss economy faces significant downside risks if the country is hit by the full force of looming U.S. tariffs, the International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday. The IMF expects the Swiss ...
Why Switzerland keeps bunkers ready for its entire population: Know here Bunkers in Switzerland aren’t just concrete rooms - they’re part of a national mindset. From Cold War propaganda ...
Dubai: The Switzerland women’s football team’s preparations for the Euro 2025 tournament suffered a significant setback after a heavy 1–7 defeat to Luzern’s U-15 boys’ team in a friendly ...
Alisha Lehmann and Switzerland's women's team faced a 7-1 defeat to a U15 boys' team, raising concerns ahead of the Women's Euro next month.
ZURICH - Switzerland is holding talks with the United States after Washington tried to raise the price of new fighter jets Bern is buying for its air force, the government said on Wednesday. Read ...
One of Switzerland's glaciologists says his teams are noticing a strange phenomenon in the Alpine country's glaciers: Holes are emerging inside — a bit like Swiss cheese — seemingly caused by ...
In Switzerland, mortgages are divided into two parts. The first part (up to 65% of the property value) does not necessarily have to be amortised, i.e., paid back.