“I don’t believe that the ‘Wir schaffen das’ mentality has done any good for Europe,” said Danish Migration Minister Kaare Dybvad, calling mass migration “a huge economic deficit.”
Ukraine’s “anti-democratic backslide” is “happening in plain sight,” critics in Kyiv say, worried that Zelensky may jeopardize the country’s EU accession.
Instead of confronting out-of-control crime and closing the doors to people who cause it, European states are lying down to die.
Germany’s police unions are warning that rival migrant gangs are battling over territory.
Federal data from early 2025 shows a surge in Islamist and foreign-linked terrorism cases, prompting AfD calls for tougher migration and security measures.
The EU stresses that “all options remain on the table” against Israel, despite being told it is buying into lies.
Key agencies lose independence in a rushed vote following arrests of NABU staff—yet Brussels remains committed to fast-track EU membership.
Police remain skeptical: “Young offenders are shooting people with impunity, in broad daylight. A curfew is certainly not going to stop them.”
Even pro-Brussels figures are concerned by the increasing speed of the EU’s damaging net zero drive.
Trump administration pulls plug on membership for second time, criticising the UN cultural body’s support for Palestine and focus on ideological goals.
Bart De Wever and Defence Minister Theo Francken face backlash from Francophone leaders for distancing themselves from the traditional slogan.
The ‘Nicolas’ and ‘Gueux’ movements are giving voice to a rising class of disillusioned citizens who say they’re paying into a system that gives them nothing back.
