Viktor Orbán said it was his duty to visit Kyiv and urge a ceasefire “because the issue of peace is important not only for Ukraine, but for the whole of Europe.”
The party is taking more from Labour’s traditional base than the media gives it credit for.
As Warsaw and Berlin tighten their future security cooperation, the Polish conservative opposition accuses Donald Tusk of serving German interests.
The ex-President described the ruling as a “big win for our Constitution and for democracy.”
The coalition government has promised the country’s “strictest ever” immigration controls.
Party membership “leads to the presumption of unreliability under firearms law,” the ruling says.
“Another four or five days and many people will be surprised,” the Hungarian PM said, promising to make his new right-wing alliance the largest conservative force in Brussels “very soon.”
The ruling is widely seen as offering political favoritism to socialists.
Budapest’s six-month Council Presidency commences with a diplomatic offensive in Brussels, saying, “we are strongly committed to defending the interests of Europe.”
The former Trump advisor was defiant, saying a “MAGA army” was ready to sweep the former president back to power.
The European Commission chief will need the backing of one or both groups to be guaranteed reelection, but in public, Meloni’s ECR is being sidelined again.
The organization’s outgoing executive, Klaus Schwab, was allegedly one of the main drivers of its “toxic workplace” culture.
