Cybersecurity & Transparency: Liechtenstein says hackers stole data tied to about 31,000 entities from its beneficial-ownership register, prompting a crisis team led by Prime Minister Brigitte Haas and Justice Minister Emanuel Schädler; officials say there’s no sign records were altered or deleted, but the breach exposed names, dates of birth, nationalities and residence details—raising fresh questions about the risks of centralized ownership transparency. Cross-Border Policy Pressure: In Brussels, EU officials said Europe “passed this test” after a mass migrant arrival in Ceuta, with Spain and Morocco disputing causes and pointing to alleged smuggling interference; the episode also reignited calls to suspend Spain from Schengen, though EU rules make that difficult. Legal Fallout Abroad: India’s Supreme Court dismissed the final appeal in the decades-long Bofors arms kickback case, ending a prosecution that never produced a completed criminal trial on who received alleged payments. US Politics (Liechtenstein-linked via officials): Virginia Democrats and Republicans advanced in primaries, including Don Beyer’s win in the 8th District and GOP Senate nominee Bert Mizusawa’s victory—both featuring campaign narratives that reference international experience, including Beyer’s past role as ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein.