The technocratic crusade against so-called disinformation is in fact nakedly political and anti-democratic.
There is growing certainty that Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin is among the dead after his private jet was allegedly shot down north of Moscow Wednesday night.
In exchange, the Zelensky government allegedly committed to not diplomatically recognise Kosovo.
The African Union threatened sanctions and other punitive measures against “members of the military junta and supporters of the coup d’état in Niger.”
While the others focused on the future of their economic partnership, President Putin used his screentime to blame the West for the war in Ukraine and appeal to the developed world by offering free food for those most hit by the grain shortage.
As in most of the great classics, the essential nature of gratitude in difficult circumstances is constantly emphasized.
In country after country, the economy is getting worse. What can governments do about it?
Some opinion polls suggest only 2-3 percentage points separate the right-wing government parties from the centrist-liberal opposition.
Three ‘antifascists’ were arrested by police following the altercation in which two conservative students received head injuries.
“For the U.S. and its henchmen, the territory of the former Union is a ‘country of unlearned lessons,” the former Russian president wrote on the anniversary of the Georgian war, while casually threatening to renew the conflict.
One of the longest-serving European Commissioners, Maroš Šefčovič is tasked with rolling out Timmermans’ pet project, the EU’s Green Deal.
Predicted election winner Robert Fico vows to keep Slovakia inside the EU and NATO but doesn’t rule out a coalition with any party.
