Ceuta’s unrest continued on Thursday as hundreds of residents blocked Red Cross food deliveries, pushed through police cordons and tore down migrant encampments, setting belongings on fire. Hours earlier, dozens of illegal migrants had attacked a vehicle carrying Spanish soldiers with stones, forcing the troops to flee on foot.

Ferencváros made it to the group stage or league phase of a European competition for the eighth season in a row, after beating out the Turkish club Trabzonspor featuring Liverpool legend Mohamed Salah with a shockingly lopsided, 5–0 aggregate score and back-to-back wins in the two legs of the UEFA Europa League qualifying play-off.

Former Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladić, convicted of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes, died in UN custody in The Hague on Thursday, aged 83. Central to his conviction was the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, where more than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed, a crime whose legacy still deeply divides Bosnia and Serbia even today.

Parliament’s justice committee has chosen political scientist Anna Róza Unger as its nominee to lead the National Asset Recovery and Protection Office, favouring the candidate with the strongest systemic accountability agenda despite her limited operational background. The decision sharpens questions over what role the super-agency is meant to play as parliament prepares for Friday’s secret ballot.

A federal judge in Texas has permanently blocked enforcement of Senate Bill 12, ruling that the law restricting sexually explicit performances in the presence of minors violates the First Amendment. Attorney General and Republican Texas Senate candidate Ken Paxton has vowed to appeal the decision.

Two Hungarian nationals have been confirmed missing following devastating flash floods in Nepal, Hungary’s Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday. The ministry warned that additional Hungarian citizens could also be among those unaccounted for.