
No Tax Hikes, Less Climate Money: Austria’s Right-Wing Parties Strike Budget Deal
The parties want to slash €6.3 billion in spending and oppose EU climate policies.

The parties want to slash €6.3 billion in spending and oppose EU climate policies.

A significant portion of the public, including 65% of Labour voters, believes efforts are being made to cover up the historic failures of local and national authorities.

Critics say that the deal would “save” Hamas.

Ukraine is believed to be behind the drone attack on the TurkStream, the last remaining operational gas pipeline connecting the EU to Russia.

Europeans will be able to see not only the true measure of their governing class’s failures, but also that a real alternative is possible.

Co-leader Alice Weidel promised the “total closing of Germany’s borders” and “large-scale repatriations” of illegal migrants if elected.

Algiers is looking to “humiliate” Paris by blocking deportation efforts, the French interior minister said.

Ministers are “hurtling straight into something we do not fully understand,” children’s campaigner told europeanconservative.com.

With Kyiv reluctant to mobilize younger recruits, Trump’s team insists a stronger Ukrainian frontline is essential ahead of anticipated peace talks.

Freedom of speech online is too important to be left to the fickle attitude of a Big Tech titan.
Bribes and luxury gifts link EU’s second-biggest political group to scandal.
The incoming president got exactly what he wanted: to remind the EU he’s the one calling the shots.
Brexiteer says the chances of “a prosperous, independent UK” are gone.
Leftist MEPs can’t stand the idea of AfD breaking out of the German mainstream’s media blackout.
The UK elite seems to be more concerned with shielding its image and multicultural ideology than protecting working-class white girls.
Was Tehran’s hand forced by news of leaders’ meeting?
The rape-gang scandal makes it abundantly clear that liberalism, as it has been practiced for decades in the West, is the suicide note of a civilization.
Molnar recognizes that the fundamental questions of political philosophy have remained the same since Plato: Whence does power come? Who holds it? And on what basis?
Critics question whether the sudden policy shift is sincere or a ploy to mend ties with the incoming U.S. president.
Athens will likely get away with using “systematic” pushbacks, as its ruling party is one of von der Leyen’s key Brussels allies.
The French political class is in an awkward position: how to mark the passing of the founder of the Front National without granting him posthumous legitimacy?
The Slovak ruling party warned that if Zelensky wants to be seen as a partner, “he must act accordingly.”