
Germany Approves €50 Billion Military Spending Boost
Berlin’s recently increased defense spending covers missiles, armored medical vehicles, satellite systems, and even new uniforms.

Berlin’s recently increased defense spending covers missiles, armored medical vehicles, satellite systems, and even new uniforms.

Only select galleries—including those housing the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo—were opened, as management sought to ease mounting frustration among crowds.

With €210 billion frozen in Brussels, Belgium is warning partners against rushing into a legally risky move that could trigger retaliation from Moscow—leaving EU leaders deadlocked ahead of this week’s summit.

Campaigners from across political and cultural divides rallied in Westminster, accusing ministers of pushing ahead with a controversial trial despite safety and consent concerns.

From climate rules to migrant quotas, Brussels is quietly retreating on policies once sold as non-negotiable—revealing how power, not principle, ultimately shapes EU decision-making.

Two of the five street violence suspects from Moldova are also under investigation for alleged unauthorized residence in Germany.

The European Union is overreaching in its campaign to increase access to abortions.

Washington warned of possible countermeasures against European companies, including Accenture, Capgemini, DHL, Mistral, SAP, and Spotify.

Authorities say “Globalise the Intifada” crosses a line between free speech and incitement—critics say the decision has come too late.

Moscow said it would also take into account who voted in favour of a confiscation of its assets at the upcoming EU summit.
Berlin’s recently increased defense spending covers missiles, armored medical vehicles, satellite systems, and even new uniforms.
Only select galleries—including those housing the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo—were opened, as management sought to ease mounting frustration among crowds.
With €210 billion frozen in Brussels, Belgium is warning partners against rushing into a legally risky move that could trigger retaliation from Moscow—leaving EU leaders deadlocked ahead of this week’s summit.
Campaigners from across political and cultural divides rallied in Westminster, accusing ministers of pushing ahead with a controversial trial despite safety and consent concerns.
From climate rules to migrant quotas, Brussels is quietly retreating on policies once sold as non-negotiable—revealing how power, not principle, ultimately shapes EU decision-making.
Two of the five street violence suspects from Moldova are also under investigation for alleged unauthorized residence in Germany.
The European Union is overreaching in its campaign to increase access to abortions.
Washington warned of possible countermeasures against European companies, including Accenture, Capgemini, DHL, Mistral, SAP, and Spotify.
Authorities say “Globalise the Intifada” crosses a line between free speech and incitement—critics say the decision has come too late.
Moscow said it would also take into account who voted in favour of a confiscation of its assets at the upcoming EU summit.
France forced a last-minute shift in Brussels under domestic pressure, preventing the agreement from derailing in its final stage.
Coalitions are taking over national governments in Europe with only one goal: to keep national conservatives out of government. This is seriously jeopardizing Europe’s future.