
“Reminiscent of a Coup”: AfD Fights Merz’s Plan to Bypass Parliament
The right-wing party is taking legal action to stop the outgoing Bundestag from approving a massive new debt plan before the newly elected parliament convenes.

The right-wing party is taking legal action to stop the outgoing Bundestag from approving a massive new debt plan before the newly elected parliament convenes.

The Spanish PM says the country needs another 250,000 labor immigrants every year to sustain the welfare state.

Online followers—often teens—are invited to private chat groups where they are exposed to and encouraged to share extremist and violent anti-Western jihadist propaganda.

Milorad Dodik is challenging Bosnia’s judiciary as he pushes to kick federal authorities out of the country’s Serb-majority region.

The absurdity of men posing as women trying to raise awareness about misogyny remains unchallenged in the Italian press.

All 27 member states backed von der Leyen’s latest plan—but did anyone ask Europeans first?

As Europe pins its hopes on Merz for stability, his shaky domestic alliances could turn his chancellorship into a political minefield.

The ECtHR argued that the right to free elections covers only legislatures, not executive offices, like the president’s.

The European Commission has threatened legal action against member states that don’t follow migration laws—with the exception of its ally, Tusk.

It is not enough to lament and proclaim that, in an ideal world, the aggressor must be defeated, because geopolitics is not a childish game of good versus evil.
Despite being a majority-Christian nation, the Democratic Republic of Congo has become one of the most dangerous places in the world for Christians due to escalating jihadist violence.
Investigators have ruled out religious or political influence, but the attack mirrors methods previously encouraged by Islamists.
“We are in an era of rearmament:” von der Leyen’s five-point plan includes higher national budget deficits and incurring more joint debt to finance arms procurement.
The CDU’s and SPD’s profound fear of change has granted the AfD its greatest momentum, emerging as Germany’s new “workers’ party.”
Ukrainian territory is highly coveted for its immense natural resources that both the U.S. and Europe hope to get access to.
Starmer dubbed the group a “coalition of the willing,” but the illusion of unity is quickly destroyed by core disagreements about security guarantees, troops on the ground, and even a ceasefire itself.
The attack follows Islamist promises to assault the public during carnival season.
The coalition programme has already made it clear that Austrians can expect more of the worst.
What are European nations, whose moral support for the Ukrainian cause is undeniable, prepared to sacrifice to continue backing Kyiv?
The protesting Revival party is the only major political force to represent the majority view that firmly rejects Bulgaria’s euro zone entry next year.
Former captive Emily Damari is grateful to the IDF and views her Hamas-inflicted injuries as a source of pride.
Mainstream parties in Germany continue to ignore the will of millions of voters by upholding the anti-AfD firewall.