
Europe Scoffs From Sidelines, Trump Eyes Ceasefire “In Weeks”
While the EU continues to dismiss ‘failing’ efforts, Washington predicts a full ceasefire deal could be reached very soon.

While the EU continues to dismiss ‘failing’ efforts, Washington predicts a full ceasefire deal could be reached very soon.

Charlie Weimers says attempts to fill European labour gaps with migrants are a “direct attack on national identities and cultures.”

Despite the EU’s foreign policy chief’s claims about “broad political support,” opposition from France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal has derailed Brussels’ ambitious military package.

The LIFE programme—the EU’s funding instrument for the environment and climate action— has a budget of €5.4 billion but transparency is completely lacking.

Even if armed conflict is seen as just one of several potential threats, the initiative reveals an obsession with the risk of war.

The arrest of the Istanbul mayor —a key challenger to President Erdogan—was denounced as a politically motivated crackdown.

The EU Commission unveiled the details of its debt-fueled rearmament plan, excluding U.S. manufacturers unless Washington signs a defense agreement with Brussels.

Brussels is concerned that a Syrian prison-camp exodus could arrive in Europe from what has been described as a breeding ground for the next generation of extremists.

Israel might be politically divided but, our reporter finds, the country’s security remains a paramount national concern.

The clash over El País has sparked fears of government interference in the media, with critics warning it threatens press freedom and democracy in Spain.
Trump targeting allies doesn’t excuse the EU’s imposing new tariffs that taxpayers will have to bear, rather than addressing European protectionism.
The German centre-right and the left-wing parties bypassed the newly elected parliament to vote for Friedrich Merz’s spending spree.
Kemi Badenoch is no enemy of net zero. She is simply pretending to boost her party’s position in the polls.
Brussels has not only welcomed Syria’s new leadership but also begun easing sanctions, despite their links to extremist violence.
Spain’s opposition parties accuse the Sánchez government of favouring separatists, whose autonomous community got off lightly—while the capital was forced to take in hundreds of minors.
After the last election, Portugal’s social democrats “had everything to guarantee a stable government with a right-wing majority in alliance with Chega” but chose a coalition with the left.
Labour says it is “getting a grip” on border failures, but one migration expert says it must go much further, including by freezing asylum applications.
As Brussels pushes for urgent military aid to Ukraine, divisions deepen over funding, with bigger economies resisting calls to pay the most.
Unbeknown to our correspondents at the time, we captured a snapshot of the country on the very last day before war in Gaza resumed.
Almost 100 days after the Gaîté Lyrique welcomed them in, scores of overstayers from Africa were evacuated by police officers.
Do you want your mothers and daughters facing Russian artillery and war’s horrors? If not, why assume every strange form of egalitarianism is just?
Washington terminated its contracts with the CIA-founded media brand after finding “national security violations” and hundreds of millions spent on “fake news” to promote the liberal agenda.