
Washington Acts on Muslim Brotherhood—While Brussels Looks Away
Senator Cruz pushes for a terror ban after the Brotherhood-linked attack in Colorado.

Senator Cruz pushes for a terror ban after the Brotherhood-linked attack in Colorado.

According to EU rules, recognised asylum seekers can travel freely within the Schengen Area for up to 90 days.

The list includes goods such as soybeans, planes, cars, and whisky.

A car ploughed into a bus stop in central Israel on Thursday, Israeli emergency services reported.

The misuse of taxpayer support meant for essentials has triggered an official investigation.

The lawsuit, initiated by the French president and his wife, aims to discredit claims that Brigitte was born male.

The band is not welcome in Hungary due to the antisemitic rhetoric they engage in during their concerts.

At the opening of the EU-China Summit on Thursday, the Chinese president stated that “there are no fundamental conflicts of interest” between China and the EU.”

Amid recent scandals, deep mistrust clouds the talks between the two powers.

The Asian neighbours are locked in a bitter spat over an area which is home to several ancient temples.
Officials of the two countries confirmed on Wednesday that their delegations are en route to Turkey for negotiations.
The Chinese are upset that two of their banks were included in new EU sanctions on Russia, just before an EU-China summit in Beijing.
The Georgian Dream party is pushing back against political pressure from Brussels.
The ruling is no surprise, after the party being unfairly targeted for years.
In 2025, over half of knife attack suspects in the German capital were foreigners.
Rachida Dati is to be tried for allegedly lobbying for an automaker during her stint as an MEP.
“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.