Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Environment › What is 'Kushner Island' and why are Albanians...
Environment

What is 'Kushner Island' and why are Albanians protesting about it?

Euronews Monday 08 June 2026, 14:48 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Known as Sazan Island, the former Italian military outpost and once secret communist naval base is being contested again as plans for a luxury resort raise questions about conservation.

Known as Sazan Island, the former Italian military outpost and once secret communist naval base is being contested again as plans for a luxury resort raise questions about conservation.
Kushner Island' (LOCATION) Albanians (ORG) Sazan Island (PERSON) Italian (ORG) communist (ORG)
Originally published by Euronews Read original →

Related Stories

Novel catalyst design boosts solar-driven ammonia production under mild conditions

Sunlight, water, air and metal-organic catalysts—that could be all it takes. TU Wien has shown how catalyst design can be advanced for solar-driven NH3 synthesis. Without this chemical technology, feeding the world as we know it would be nearly impossible.

Phys.org 36m ago

Lawsuit challenges Trump administration's land swap with SpaceX in Texas

Environmental groups say exchange between US government and SpaceX would worsen ecological risksSign up for the Breaking News US newsletter email Environmental groups on Wednesday sued in an attempt to stop the Trump administration from giving SpaceX more than 700 acres (280 hectares) of wildlife refuge in Texas, claiming it would worsen ecological risks to a Gulf coast region already transformed by billionaire Elon Musk’s rocket operations. The US Fish and Wildlife Service this month...

The Guardian World 44m ago

Global warming hit 1.37°C in 2025, with Earth accumulating heat at an accelerating rate

Strong and consistent evidence shows that the entire climate system is continuing to heat, driving rapid global warming. Human activities pushed global warming to 1.37°C in 2025, and its level is projected to surpass 1.5°C in about four years. Crucially, the rate at which heat is accumulating in Earth's system suggests high levels of future warming.

Phys.org 46m ago

World will cross 1.5°C warming limit by 2030 if emissions continue at current rate - report

The rate of human-induced warming remains at an all-time high, according to the latest Indicators of Global Climate Change report. The world is edging dangerously close to the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C warming threshold, with human-induced warming reaching 1.37°C in 2025, a major new report warns. If emissions continue at current levels, the 1.5°C limit will be crossed around 2030, according to the analysis by more than 70 scientists from 56 institutions across 17 countries.

Euronews 54m ago