
The Questionable Legacy of Frans Timmermans
Even before the final results were known, GroenLinks-PvdA party leader Frans Timmermans announced his resignation. It was not a minute too soon.

Even before the final results were known, GroenLinks-PvdA party leader Frans Timmermans announced his resignation. It was not a minute too soon.

“The goal was to disrupt the German economy through acts of sabotage and show citizens the consequences of supporting Ukraine,” according to the judge.

The former Polish justice minister faces charges of leading a criminal group and misusing public funds.

Officials in Germany’s Interior Ministry are challenging a 2022 rule allowing rainbow flags on federal buildings, arguing it politicises state symbols and weakens their authority.

The Afghan man who attacked little children with a knife in Germany in January, also killing the man who tried to defend them, has been declared not criminally responsible.

This is the first time the Rassemblement National has managed to get a law passed, thanks to a coalition of the right and part of the centre.

Meloni’s government is reshaping Italy’s judicial system—with a reform separating judges from prosecutors.

Conscription is back on the agenda as Europe braces for potential conflict with Russia.

Around 1,910 Afghans with German resettlement commitments remain in Pakistan, as the third group arrives in Germany under Chancellor Friedrich Merz.

Pedro Sanchez faces a Senate inquiry over alleged corruption but he insists his party’s finances are clean.
Even before the final results were known, GroenLinks-PvdA party leader Frans Timmermans announced his resignation. It was not a minute too soon.
“The goal was to disrupt the German economy through acts of sabotage and show citizens the consequences of supporting Ukraine,” according to the judge.
The former Polish justice minister faces charges of leading a criminal group and misusing public funds.
Officials in Germany’s Interior Ministry are challenging a 2022 rule allowing rainbow flags on federal buildings, arguing it politicises state symbols and weakens their authority.
The Afghan man who attacked little children with a knife in Germany in January, also killing the man who tried to defend them, has been declared not criminally responsible.
This is the first time the Rassemblement National has managed to get a law passed, thanks to a coalition of the right and part of the centre.
Meloni’s government is reshaping Italy’s judicial system—with a reform separating judges from prosecutors.
Conscription is back on the agenda as Europe braces for potential conflict with Russia.
Around 1,910 Afghans with German resettlement commitments remain in Pakistan, as the third group arrives in Germany under Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
Pedro Sanchez faces a Senate inquiry over alleged corruption but he insists his party’s finances are clean.
It is easy to make promises with other people’s money—in this case, frozen Russian assets. But those assets are nowhere near enough to pay for von der Leyen’s pledges. Who will be asked to foot the rest of the bill?
Naomi Seibt has received death threats from Antifa—labeled a terror group by Trump—while Brussels stays silent.