The ‘rule of law’ is used as an excuse to punish Hungary for not adopting Brussels’ leftist agenda on immigration and other social policies.

The comedy writer’s lawyer, Sarah Vine, said Linehan had “a momentary lapse of control.”

An aid agency which combined U.S. and Israeli efforts, to bypass Hamas and the UN, is shuttering its activity amid the successful Trump-backed ceasefire.

The stolen imperial jewels—including Napoleonic-era pieces—are still missing: belatedly, museum security improvements are underway.

Critics in Warsaw warn the ruling undermines the country’s constitution and opens the door to wider changes imposed from Brussels.

“When the left comes, austerity always follows,” the Hungarian PM said of the Tisza Party’s leaked programme.

The suspect, whose identity remains unverified, is accused of killing 17-year-old Lisa and raping another woman after entering the Netherlands unchecked.

Support groups say as sex cases increase, more and more women in the EU capital are seeking help—creating pressure on local services.

Representatives for the ag sector insist there is still time for the government to reverse its damaging inheritance tax reforms.

Slovenians have voted against a new assisted suicide law, defying the West’s growing appetite for granting the ‘right to die.’

A 15-year-old girl is recovering in hospital after emergency surgery on her wounds: police are investigating the possible motive.

The danger of 1938 was not too much realism—it was too little. And that is what we risk repeating today, not by negotiating, but by refusing to do so.