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One hundred years ago, a crumbling nation took hold of its destiny, restored trust in politics, and called on the Right and the patriotic Left to join hands in a grand project of national salvation.

NEWS

Europe Unmasked

21:16

Iran Identified as Key State Actor Behind Threats to Denmark

17:35

UPDATED: EU Weighs Up New Restrictions on Imports from China

17:07

Germany: Alleged Migrant Sexual Assault Prompts Arrest Warrants

16:52

Polish President Seeks To Remove Zelensky’s Top Civilian Honour

15:08

Italy Pushes EU for Coordinated Ebola Border Measures

13:17

Budapest Police Approve Pride Parade

12:27

Dutch Broadcaster Condemns Conviction for Migration Remarks

11:28

China’s Oil Supplies Looking Vulnerable at Sea

10:26

Spanish PM Under Pressure as Brother Goes on Trial for Graft

17:57

Portugal’s Socialist Party Headquarters Raided in Bribery Investigation

17:43

Germany and Netherlands to Establish Baltic NATO Command Centre

16:53

Sikh Man Convicted of Murdering Southampton Student Henry Nowak

16:30

Yad Vashem to Open First Overseas Holocaust Education Centre in Munich

16:28

‘Security Concerns’ Force Postponement of British Museum’s Jewish Culture Month Lecture

16:10

TEC: Into the Lion's Den

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Opinion

Editor's Pick

COMMENTARY

Abrogating the Code Noir: Fine for Slaves, But Other Victims Will Wait

The peoples of Africa and the West Indies were treated with greater consideration than the simple people of the Vendée, who are still waiting for the crimes of which they were victims to be acknowledged.

Editor's Pick

Analysis

ECB Blames Trump for Europe’s Financial Woes

Neither tariffs nor the war in Iran can throw a wrench into Europe's financial machinery like its home-grown problems can.

Editor's Pick

Analysis

Germany’s Frightening Investment Crisis

Businesses both foreign and domestic are turning their backs on Germany. The nation's deindustrialization is no longer a fearful forecast—it is stark reality.

Editor's Pick

COMMENTARY

Activists Supply Unsafe Abortion Pills in Violation of Malta Law

A Dutch NGO placed lockboxes containing abortion pills at undisclosed locations across Malta, openly defying the law as part of a coordinated campaign.

Editor's Pick

Analysis

Cyprus Remains Politically Conservative Despite Electoral Shifts

Overall, the elections point more toward gradual political reconfiguration than systemic rupture.

NEWS

Britain To Use AI To Catch Adult Migrants Posing as Children

Official figures show that 43% of asylum seekers claiming to be children were later found to be adults.

NEWS

Russian Drone Attack Wounds Civilians in Romania

NATO and EU leaders voiced solidarity with Romania after the drone entered the alliance member's airspace.

NEWS

Italian Bishop Tells Catholics To Evangelise Muslims

Bishop Antonio Suetta says welcoming Muslim migrants should include an invitation to embrace Christianity.

NEWS

Anticipating the Chaos: France Prepares for Champions League Final

The level of violence seen during the qualifying match gives cause for concern that this time, the atmosphere could turn ‘riotous.’

NEWS

Armenian Minister Calls for Immigration and an End to the “Mono-Ethnic Mindset”

The speech by a Civil Contract MP, delivered weeks after the Armenia–EU summit, has opened a fierce internal debate about national identity, demographics, and the country's strategic direction.

NEWS

Europe’s First Remigration Think Tank To Launch in Vienna

The Institute for Remigration aims to become a central hub for migration policy advocacy, demographic research, and political campaigning across Europe.

Media

Commentary

COMMENTARY

Abrogating the Code Noir: Fine for Slaves, But Other Victims Will Wait

COMMENTARY

Activists Supply Unsafe Abortion Pills in Violation of Malta Law

A Dutch NGO placed lockboxes containing abortion pills at undisclosed locations across Malta, openly defying the law as part of a coordinated campaign.

COMMENTARY

When ‘White Racism’ Trumps Black Murder

The more crime non-whites commit, the more ‘systemically racist’ the system is deemed to be. That is a foolish game to play.

COMMENTARY

Chartres Pilgrims: Nourished by Faith, Committed to Tradition

“The largest pilgrimage in the West” has drawn a record number of faithful this year, proving that Christianity is not quite dead.

COMMENTARY

Qatar and the Fifth Column Grassroots of the West

Qatar’s purpose in buying up Western media and influence is to create a smokescreen for the regimes that create the very problems which drive millions of refugees to seek the charity of generous Western states.

COMMENTARY

The Two Britains on the Streets of London

Last Saturday’s rival demonstrations exposed a nation split between approved and disapproved dissent.

COMMENTARY

The Framing Problem: How Germany Talks About Homelessness

For all the official rhetoric about caring for the poor, their interests have been sacrificed on the altar of energy-efficiency targets and green ideology.

COMMENTARY

Muslim Countries Build Mosques in the West While Persecuting Christians at Home

Construction of Islamic worship centers funded by Turkey, Qatar, and Iran has been welcomed by Western politicians eager to court the Muslim immigrant vote.

COMMENTARY

Independence Before Identity—Montenegro at Twenty

Montenegro outlasted the Ottoman Empire, the forcible erasure of its statehood in 1918, and decades of communist Yugoslavia, but will it be able to outlast the European Union?

COMMENTARY

Magyar’s Test: Sell Hungarian Children to Brussels’ Gender Cult for Cash?

The EU assumes the truth of an ideology that most Hungarians—and millions of other Europeans—reject.

Analysis

ECB Blames Trump for Europe’s Financial Woes

Neither tariffs nor the war in Iran can throw a wrench into Europe's financial machinery like its home-grown problems can.

Analysis

Germany’s Frightening Investment Crisis

Businesses both foreign and domestic are turning their backs on Germany. The nation's deindustrialization is no longer a fearful forecast—it is stark reality.

Analysis

Cyprus Remains Politically Conservative Despite Electoral Shifts

Overall, the elections point more toward gradual political reconfiguration than systemic rupture.

Analysis

‘Magnifica Humanitas’: Pope Leo’s Catechism for a Secular World

“We must lovingly safeguard the grandeur of humanity bestowed upon us and revealed in its fullness in Christ, the splendor of which no machine can ever replace,” the American pontiff wrote in his first encyclical.

Analysis

Russell Kirk’s Anglo-Saxon Conservatism and the French Right: Prudence or Insufficiency?

Can Kirk’s measured, pragmatic conservatism meaningfully address a French Right forged by the irreparable fracture of 1789 or does it seem too mild for the depth of the revolutionary rupture that still defines modern French identity?

Analysis

How the EU Quietly Rewired the Politics of Marriage

Once a legal status acquired in one member state begins circulating freely across the Union, national constitutional distinctions gradually erode in practice even when they formally remain intact.

Analysis

Skyrocketing Oil Prices Could Lead to Hungarian Inflation Nightmare

A new report lays out a risky path ahead for Budapest—including painful inflation levels not seen since the last energy shock.

Analysis

One Month in RN Cities

Budget cuts imposed on trade unions or activist cultural organisations: what if this were simply a triumph of common sense?

Analysis

Sweden Is Still Very Much a Socialist Country

Another wave of media stories tries to portray Sweden as a reborn haven for capitalism. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Analysis

Inflation Surge Should Compel ECB Rate Hike

With the threat of stagflation growing stronger, the ECB is allegedly still reluctant to raise interest rates. This is very troubling, especially with stagflation lurking in the woods.

Interviews

Interview

“I was found guilty of ‘insult’ for a publication in which I peacefully shared my Christian beliefs”—Finnish Parliamentarian Päivi Räsänen

The former minister is taking her case to Strasbourg, convinced that her case is no longer simply about religion or Finland but about who decides the limits of acceptable speech in Europe.

Interview

“The frankness in Pope Leo’s speech contrasts with the Vatican’s traditional diplomatic caution”—ECLJ’s Constance Avenel

"The European Union and the Council of Europe have developed dedicated mechanisms to combat antisemitism and anti-Muslim hatred, while no equivalent framework exists to address anti-Christian hatred.

Interview

“The destruction of the cultures of Asia Minor after 1922 was a humanitarian and cultural disaster”—Historian Nikolaos Pavlidis

“While the rest of Europe was modernizing and spreading the ideas of the Enlightenment, the Greeks stayed in the dark behind the borders of the Muslim Ottoman Empire for centuries.”

Interview

Salazar’s Legacy: Patriot Moderniser or Obscurantist Dictator?—Historian Tom Gallagher

“António Salazar was distrustful of the terms ‘right’ and ‘left’ and took his stand around a position of steady but unspectacular nationalism.”

Interview

“The EU has developed tools capable of shaping national elections”—Democracy Interference Observatory head Richard Schenk

“If the European Union starts to consider democratically elected governments illegitimate simply because they do not share the dominant political line in Brussels, then the problem is no longer Viktor Orbán.”

Interview

“Hungary offers an opt-out, which Brussels does not want to allow”—Political Analyst Zoltán Kiszelly

“What bothers Brussels is not just that Hungary stands out, but that this alternative could become popular among a majority of Europeans over time.”

Interview

“What we are seeing today is the systematic removal of Christianity from its birthplace”—Juliana Taimoorazy, Iraqi Christian Relief Council Founder

“The West cannot champion human rights while ignoring the slow destruction of one of the world’s oldest Christian communities, the Assyrians.”

Interview

“What kept us religious was not passive preservation but active resistance”—Ignas Kriaučiūnas, Ateitis Federation

“Is it not possible that Europe, which once sent missionaries to the ends of the earth, may yet find itself re-Christianized by the very peoples it once sought to convert?”

Interview

“Europe Does Not Decide This War, But It Pays the Price Again”—Professor Alexandre Muns

The former adviser to the World Bank and the IDB believes the crisis will normalize within weeks, but will leave Europe weaker and more dependent.

Interview

“The Barbarians Are at the Gate”—U.S. Actor and Comedian Rob Schneider

According to Schneider, the twin threats to the West today are the green-red alliance, cloaked in the robe of tolerance, and Islam.

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Europe’s leading conservative English-language journal of philosophy, politics, and the arts, The European Conservative publishes articles, essays, interviews, and reviews that reflect the different varieties of conservative, traditionalist, reactionary, and right-wing thought from across Europe and around the world. Our interests are primarily academic, intellectual, theoretical.

It is also published online, with additional emphasis on news and analysis, and new content daily.

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SHOP

Europe Unmasked

Netanyahu to IDF: ‘Increase Control of Gaza to 70%’

21:16

Iran Identified as Key State Actor Behind Threats to Denmark

17:35

UPDATED: EU Weighs Up New Restrictions on Imports from China

17:07

Germany: Alleged Migrant Sexual Assault Prompts Arrest Warrants

16:52

Polish President Seeks To Remove Zelensky’s Top Civilian Honour

15:08

Italy Pushes EU for Coordinated Ebola Border Measures

13:17

Budapest Police Approve Pride Parade

12:27

Dutch Broadcaster Condemns Conviction for Migration Remarks

11:28

China’s Oil Supplies Looking Vulnerable at Sea

10:26

Spanish PM Under Pressure as Brother Goes on Trial for Graft

17:57

Portugal’s Socialist Party Headquarters Raided in Bribery Investigation

17:43

Germany and Netherlands to Establish Baltic NATO Command Centre

16:53

Sikh Man Convicted of Murdering Southampton Student Henry Nowak

16:30

Yad Vashem to Open First Overseas Holocaust Education Centre in Munich

16:28

‘Security Concerns’ Force Postponement of British Museum’s Jewish Culture Month Lecture

16:10

TEC: Into the Lion's Den

Subscribe to our newsletter. Join us.

Opinion

Media

Annual Print Subscription (4 issues)

89.99 € per year

Annual Print Subscription
(4 issues)