Slovenia Ends Deadlock by Finalizing Commissioner Selection
Nothing in the treaties says the Commission president can reject a candidate before the parliamentary hearings, but that’s exactly what von der Leyen did.
Nothing in the treaties says the Commission president can reject a candidate before the parliamentary hearings, but that’s exactly what von der Leyen did.
HateAid’s majority owner is “committed to progressive politics” and paints the Right as Nazis.
High debt and low consumer confidence spell further trouble for the Labour government.
A loss for Chancellor Scholz’s SPD could put the future of the German coalition government in doubt
The regime’s internal fracture may spell the end for Chavismo.
Repeated concerns about the risk posed to children in state care by human trafficking are expressed in a new report, which also shows that the
Assailant wielded two large knives and shouted “God is great” in Arabic
Changing mood: 71% of Germans now view Merkel’s 2015 asylum policy negatively. Nine years ago, over 40% supported it.
Von der Leyen’s fan club can enjoy their moment, crowing about their power to “shape Europe.” But she should not get too comfortable on that Berlaymont throne.
The rules on asylum and migration remain binding, and there will be no opt-out from the European treaty, Commission says.
The move is a big blow to the Harris campaign—the union has backed the Democratic presidential candidate in every race since 1996.
Having ‘only’ 142 MPs sounds like a personal defeat for the man who expected to become prime minister.
Landlord calls in security to eject ‘gender critical’ speaker
Despite opposing the RN, Mayor of Nice advocates a firm policy on immigration.
The withdrawal would mean a treaty change, requiring unanimous support from all member states.
Some pretty foetid things have come about thanks to white, Euro-American action. But there are solutions.
Reporter witnessed Hezbollah members frantically removing batteries from communication devices that had not yet exploded
Local issues may determine the outcome of these elections, but EU-critical parties are looking ahead to the national vote next year.
The financial blow comes on top of the EU withholding €22 billion for the conservative government refusing to implement progressive policies.
The decision comes in response to rising levels of violence from migrants.
The move makes little difference in the EU, where the publications are already banned.
Reducing immigration is necessary for the government to “fulfill our constitutional duties,” migration minister Faber’s letter states.
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