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The document identifies 18 systemic shortcomings in Brussels, mostly linked to “attempts to arbitrarily and stealthily extend competences in contravention of the Treaties.”
The EU Commission and 16 other member states could seek to suspend Hungary’s voting rights after the “largest human rights battle in EU history” over the alleged anti-LGBT legislation.
The broadcaster has become “the mouthpiece of this infernal Labour government,” says TV personality and farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Less money is spent on forming Europe’s economic future, and the outlook is even worse.
If the Left finds itself besieged by the populist Right, whose fault is it?
Hawkish FM criticised German chancellor for the “strategic error” of speaking with Vladimir Putin.
France to present a united front in support of its farmers and against substandard South American food imports.
The Kremlin has described the accusation as “laughable.”
Putin says any conventional attack on Russia backed by a nuclear power will be considered a joint attack.
Children on toy tractors and families with placards filled Westminster as farmers protested policies threatening their way of life.
In certain neighbourhoods, there is “open hostility towards Jews,” Barbara Slowik said.
The U.S. Department of Justice is seeking to break up the data giant to settle monopoly concerns.
The French president decided to show some common sense and abide by tradition.
Less money is spent on forming Europe’s economic future, and the outlook is even worse.
Trump’s new efficiency-focused operation has already made a big media splash. But their ambitions and their numbers don’t add up.
We may be witnessing the first signs of a major America-bound exodus of investment capital from Europe.
Many Democrats want to de-transition—but it turns out that the damage to their party may be irreversible.
Many seek to force the old West into dying, so the civilisational slate can be wiped clean.
We stand on the cusp of a transnational alignment of conservative leaders committed to economic strength, cultural sovereignty, and individual liberty.
The mutual resentments of the past two centuries must be dropped if these countries are to retain their own identities.
Nippon Kaigi is leading a movement to enlarge the role of the emperor and reaffirm a conservative nationalism.
The hero must absorb the monster’s magical power so that he can defeat other great monsters.
The Spring edition, like every issue, provides a varied mix of perspectives on different expressions of conservatism around the world. In a particular way, several contributions in this issue explore the theme of Christendom and the West.
A wide-ranging discussion about migration, politics, the media, and being silenced with the author of The Great Replacement.
The European Union will only be as strong as democratic nation states that are integrated into it.
“The current U.S. Ambassador to Hungary has been an activist, not a diplomat. He should start packing his bags.”
The excellent conference was complemented by a cultural experience against the beautiful backdrop of Hungary’s Lake Balaton.
Steven Searcy awakens us to the divine drama of our lives, in which God is present even in something as mundane as the tumbling of wind-blown leaves.
Eric Kaufmann argues that race taboo must be reformed from a sacred moral absolute “into a proportionate norm like any other.”
Alain Delon was a real man, the likes of whom we are incapable of producing today, and that’s what makes France’s tears so bitter.
With Anderson’s passing, a great American war hero and triple ace pilot has left us.
With the death of John Bellingham, conservatism has lost one of its greatest sons.
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