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Renaud Camus: The Man Who Was Wrong To Be Right

Two journalists take great delight in tearing down the man who merely observed the great replacement: telling the truth has become a perilous occupation.

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

COMMENTARY

Portuguese Right Buoyed by Increasing Support and Confident It Can Win Future Election

Ventura has “established himself as the leader of the right” in Portugal.

In the spotlight

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

Analysis

Who Funds the Defunders? A Closer Look at the Global Disinformation Index

The GDI calls itself “independent”—but if it depends on funding from governments and public institutions like the European Commission, what kind of independence is that?

17:36

Fidesz–KDNP: Hungary’s Most Popular Political Force

17:12

After 600 Days Without Government in Capital, Belgian PM Calls for Overhaul

16:18

Only Two Survivors Rescued in Deadly Mediterranean Migrant Crossing

15:34

‘Outright Lies’: China Slams U.S. Nuclear Test Claims

15:26

Sweden To Tighten Citizenship Rules

15:18

Russia Continues to Accuse Ukraine of Assassination Attempt on Top Military Officer

13:25

Austria: Public Funding for Refugees’ Fertility Treatment

12:42

Journalists Attacked at Iranian Opposition Rally in Berlin

12:23

Japan To Overhaul National Security Policy To Deter Chinese Threats

12:18

Milestone Reached! Australian Right Surges Toward Polling at 30%

11:59

TEC: Into the Lion's Den

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Opinion

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

COMMENTARY

A Letter To Boost French Birth Rate

The French government wants to combat the decline in birth rates but has opted for disastrous communication.

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

COMMENTARY

The Great Rebalancing: How Europe Chose Dependence Over Resilience

Decline is not an act of nature. Civilisations lose influence when they abandon the principles that once sustained them—initiative, productive investment, innovation and a belief that the future can be better than the present.

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

Analysis

Europe Needs Capitalism

With most of the continent's economies trapped between stagnation and decline, it is time to revive the forces that once made the West the greatest prosperity machine in history.

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

COMMENTARY

Sovereignty by Slogan, Dependency by Contract

The EU cannot claim to be reducing dependency while reinforcing structural reliance on the very systems that underpin security, technology, and capital flows.

Editor’s Pick

Editor's Pick

Interview

COMMENTARY

Ireland Is Playing With Holy Fire

Modern Irish history is a cautionary tale for Western nations that take the incessant attack on faith and freedoms lightly.

NEWS

Resignation of Starmer’s Chief of Staff: Hardly Enough To Shield PM

Labour MPs insist that “the buck stops at the top”—that is, with the prime minister himself.

NEWS

Berlin Senate Obsessed with “Right-Wing Extremism”: No Lessons Learned After January Blackout

The Berlin Senate will allocate zero funds for left-wing extremism prevention in 2026.

NEWS

Aragón Election Confirms Spain’s Rightward Drift

The results offer a snapshot of national politics: a hesitant PP, a rising Vox, and a left in retreat.

NEWS

Socialist Seguro Wins Portuguese Presidency

The growing support for Chega’s André Ventura still signals a rising right-wing wave in the country.

NEWS

Winter Olympics Hit by Violent Protests and Rail Sabotage

Three incidents targeting railroad infrastructure in northern Italy coincided with protests turning chaotic in Milan.

NEWS

Sweden to Mandate Migration Centers for Asylum Seekers

Sweden’s center-right government announced plans to require all asylum seekers to stay in reception centers while their applications are processed.

Media

Commentary

COMMENTARY

A Letter To Boost French Birth Rate

The French government wants to combat the decline in birth rates but has opted for disastrous communication.

COMMENTARY

The Great Rebalancing: How Europe Chose Dependence Over Resilience

COMMENTARY

Sovereignty by Slogan, Dependency by Contract

The EU cannot claim to be reducing dependency while reinforcing structural reliance on the very systems that underpin security, technology, and capital flows.

COMMENTARY

Ireland Is Playing With Holy Fire

Modern Irish history is a cautionary tale for Western nations that take the incessant attack on faith and freedoms lightly.

COMMENTARY

What We Lose When We Abandon the Classics

Excluding the Western canon and emphasizing minority writers forces students to dwell on identity politics until it becomes an empty obsession.

COMMENTARY

A Conservative Welfare State for a People with a Long Memory

Any conservative system of welfare should focus on continuity and cultural transmission, and be conceived primarily as a reward for responsibility.

COMMENTARY

Why the SSPX Bishop Decision Matters Far Beyond Church Politics

Selective enforcement and uneven tolerance are shaping perceptions far beyond traditionalist circles.

COMMENTARY

When Brussels Decides the Winner: Romania and the Crisis of European Democracy

When electoral outcomes depend on conformity to approved narratives, voters are no longer citizens exercising constitutional rights—they are just pawns in a supervised process.

COMMENTARY

The Dishonest Debate on Violence Against Women in Germany

What is meant to be anti-discriminatory is a plot to confuse—and insulting to normal citizens.

COMMENTARY

UK Assisted Suicide Bill Halted by Last Stand in the Lords

A furious Lord Falconer has threatened to override the Upper Chamber using the Parliament Act, which would likely trigger a constitutional crisis.

Analysis

Europe Needs Capitalism

With most of the continent's economies trapped between stagnation and decline, it is time to revive the forces that once made the West the greatest prosperity machine in history.

Analysis

Italy’s Justice Referendum: Completing the Architecture of the Rule of Law

A ‘yes’ vote by a majority of the electorate would increase the transparency, independence, and accountability in the evaluation of magistrates.

Analysis

Marine Le Pen’s Trial: And Now, What To Expect?

The political offensive aimed at bringing down Le Pen is a powerful argument against the corruption of the system and its determination to prevent the Right from coming to power.

Analysis

How Mercosur Is Set To Harm the European Economy

Benefits concentrated in a few industrial sectors contrast with dispersed costs borne by farmers, SMEs, and European consumers.

Analysis

Can a National Conservative Win in One of Europe’s Progressive Capitals?

Parisian mayoral candidate Sarah Knafo lights a pathway to reclaim the continent through its major cities.

Analysis

On Remigration and the Question of Belonging in Europe

Between civic nationalism and ethnonationalism lies a third idea: ethnocultural nationalism, which does not define belonging by contracts or blood alone.

Analysis

India Is the Winner in ‘Mother of All Deals’ with EU

No matter how we turn and twist the numbers, it is hard to see how Europe's struggling industries will gain anything from this new trade agreement.

Analysis

Brussels, Mercosur, and the Theatre of Control

In Strasbourg, the European Parliament committed an almost subversive act: it did its job.

Analysis

Sweden Is Being Prepared for the Euro Zone

The September election is shaping up to be a fight over what currency the Swedes should be using in the future.

Analysis

Syria: Al-Qaeda–Linked Regime Targets Kurds in Ethnic Cleansing

“A leader who privately embraces sectarian expansion while publicly signaling moderation cannot credibly claim to protect minorities or respect state sovereignty,” counterterrorism expert Sarah Adams said.

Interviews

Interview

“Christianity in the Middle East is fading away in silence”—Charles de Meyer, President of SOS Chrétiens d’Orient

"Evil takes various forms, expressions that are more or less barbaric, but it is always there, lurking and fighting against the people of God."

Interview

“The real threat to democracy is coming from inside Europe”—MCC Brussels research fellow Norman Lewis

“It is no longer just about controlling the narrative, but about ensuring electoral outcomes that are compatible with institutional interests.”

Interview

“There is no reason to make a law on memory; it is historians who should deal with what happened“—Historian Darío Madrid

"Why should we demand a particular interpretation of history?"

Interview

“The internet is becoming a prison for will and privacy”—AI Law Expert Covadonga Torres

In the name of ethics, Brussels is building a regulatory framework that stifles innovation and leaves Europe out of the global technological race.

Interview

“The UN’s position on Iran is shameful and shows how twisted its priorities are”—UN Watch Director Hillel Neuer

The UN’s special rapporteurs are all appointed by the Human Rights Council, and the people who are chosen are those whose main interest is to condemn the West, colonialism, and capitalism.

Interview

“The contemporary racial narrative is not history; it is retrospective propaganda”—Fr. Javier Olivera Ravasi, SE

“The Iberian world was, in many respects, radically innovative for its time: it created laws to protect Indigenous peoples when other empires did not even recognize their humanity.”

Interview

“This revolution will succeed but we need external help to reduce the price of victory”—Iranian dissident Armin Navabi

“Everyone in Iran knows someone who has been killed by the regime, and the numbers are likely to be much higher than what is currently known.”

Interview

Tommy Robinson: “I’ve always known there’s a far greater power than me. I’ve always searched for it.”

“I’m a Christian. I believe in Jesus. But I’d love to be a better Christian.”

Interview

“What the United States has done was the only alternative for Venezuelans”—Political Consultant Alejandro Peña Esclusa

"We Venezuelans could not decide our future because the regime’s weapons prevented us from doing so."

Interview

51 Years After Turkey’s Illegal Invasion, Cyprus Searches for Its Missing Persons—Journalist Nikos Aslanidis

As Cyprus takes on the rotating EU Council presidency, the bloc still turns a blind eye to the illegal military occupation by Turkey, a candidate country for EU membership.

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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.

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SHOP

Widespread Naturalization Test Fraud in Germany Uncovered

17:36

Fidesz–KDNP: Hungary’s Most Popular Political Force

17:12

After 600 Days Without Government in Capital, Belgian PM Calls for Overhaul

16:18

Only Two Survivors Rescued in Deadly Mediterranean Migrant Crossing

15:34

‘Outright Lies’: China Slams U.S. Nuclear Test Claims

15:26

Sweden To Tighten Citizenship Rules

15:18

Russia Continues to Accuse Ukraine of Assassination Attempt on Top Military Officer

13:25

Austria: Public Funding for Refugees’ Fertility Treatment

12:42

Journalists Attacked at Iranian Opposition Rally in Berlin

12:23

Japan To Overhaul National Security Policy To Deter Chinese Threats

12:18

Milestone Reached! Australian Right Surges Toward Polling at 30%

11:59

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)