Could ‘promoting fascism’ charges be more Bucharest-based revenge and harassment aimed at the ‘President Who Never Was’?

Anti-corruption authorities allege the Ukrainian justice minister profited from a $100 million kickback network in Ukraine’s energy sector.

A French-Algerian author imprisoned for controversial remarks on territorial history will be transferred to Germany for treatment of his prostate cancer.

In an act of defiance, the Polish president has refused to approve 46 judicial nominations.

The introduction of the new locomotives to the Alpine region has sparked criticism.

The new age verification system is the latest step by Athens to combat illegal immigration.

Prosecutors say the suspects transported five hand grenades to the area, two of which were thrown toward the Israeli embassy.

Trump’s legal threat could see Britain’s national broadcaster use its public funds to pay compensation to the White House—fuelling further scrutiny.

Spain, Italy, Greece, and Cyprus stand to benefit most from Brussels’ new migrant redistribution scheme.

The new law aims to limit public promotion of homosexuality, citing the protection of traditional values and social norms.

Digital rights campaigners warn that “your privacy is (yet again) on the line.”

Isaac Herzog’s office noted that any request for a pardon requires a formal application—although exceptions can be made under extraordinary circumstances.