Hungary’s alleged failure to implement the much-maligned Media Freedom Act is Brussels’ latest excuse for singling the country out for punishment.

The document marks a sharp shift in tone from the United States, raising questions about Brussels’ direction and its ability to manage the continent’s growing crises.

France Info claimed the Nazis used Christmas markets for propaganda and to promote German products.

Chinese e-commerce giant facing scrutiny for alleged subsidy rule breaches, with Brussels snoopers citing the Digital Services Act against it.

“Do I think that when it comes to Ukraine, the U.S. and Europe can get on the same page? Yes, I’m positive,” Rutte said.

Campaigners argue the study could harm children and question whether research should focus on those who have already taken the treatment.

The signatories of the joint letter argue strong economies should not be sacrificed on the altar of obscure targets set by Brussels.

Repeated breaches of the law could see families facing fines of up to €800 or even short-term imprisonment

Venezuela called the move “piracy” as Washington said the ship carried sanctioned oil from Iran and Caracas.

Details of the panel’s membership have raised questions about political balance and impartiality as the review gets underway.

Protesters used lasers to project the words “Resignation,” “Mafia Out,” and “For Fair Elections” onto the parliament building in Sofia.

A Dutch court sentenced two young men to six months in prison for allegedly insulting people with dark skin.