Considering the inestimable value of its massive collection and the availability of advanced security technology, the theft has become a sore spot of embarrassment.

Critics have argued that the harsh treatment of these accounts suggests Britain is not properly supporting Ukraine in its fight against Russia.

Thanks to authors like Hazony, we can see more clearly the deceptive arguments of those who condemn the nation-state to either extinction by the verdict of history, or to extermination by means of a brutal imperial policy.

“A sick joke to enable mentally ill cheaters to humiliate women,” women’s advocate Riley Gaines said after a biological male—thanks to Canada’s woke policies—bested all female competitors by over 200 kilograms.

After the recent Quran burnings, the threat will remain for a while, and society needs to build up its resistance to meet that, the head of the domestic security service announced.

The European Union’s drive for ever more intrusive regulations to combat climate change are being met with resistance from member states. Despite the Commission’s best efforts to push the Green Deal, exorbitant economic costs and voter discontent has sparked a renewed interest in nuclear energy.

Instead of ending up in Fiji to discuss environmentalism, the German foreign minister spent 50 hours getting from Berlin to Berlin, dumping 160 tons of jet fuel into the atmosphere in the meantime.

An alleged far-right activist had several of his fingers chopped off during a brutal machete attack in a German park in broad daylight, with far-left Antifa extremists being blamed for the assault.

RTL presenter Maurice Gajda has been suspended by the German broadcaster for allegedly fabricating a post by former AfD leader Frauke Petry.

The unconfirmed reports in the Russian press claim that MI6 is training 100 Ukrainian operatives to deploy as Britain looks to curtail Russia’s growing dominance in Africa.

“The ÖVP can write as many papers [as they like] for Nehammer, the Austrians no longer believe this party. It’s over,” said FPÖ general secretary Michael Schnedlitz, who called for new elections.