
More of the Same: Dutch ‘Centrist’ Minority Government on the Horizon
The parties in coalition talks were central in shaping the policies that produced the crises now dominating Dutch politics.

The parties in coalition talks were central in shaping the policies that produced the crises now dominating Dutch politics.

Spain is expanding faster than ever. But the country that grows is less Spanish each year.

Jew hatred was the driving force behind a beach massacre which eyewitnesses described as ‘hell on earth.’

As part of ongoing peace talks, the Ukrainian president says he is ready to trade the chance of NATO membership for strong security guarantees from Europe, the U.S., and other allies.

An Israeli airstrike killed one in Lebanon, further heightening tensions—despite the ceasefire agreed in November 2024 following Israel’s retaliation against Iran-backed Hezbollah.

Investigators claim that some social media accounts are redirecting users to child abuse content on Telegram, despite platform rules banning such material.

U.S. and Syrian officials are treating the shooting, by a member of the Syrian security services, as an ISIS attack.

Southern Saxony sees demonstrators clash with police and rival groups, resulting in multiple arrests and injuries.

This asymmetric prudence reflects an ecclesial climate in which every ‘no’ must justify itself, while every ‘yes’ is welcomed as progress.

Brussels authorities plan to add jamming systems to critical infrastructure, in response to a recent rise in suspicious UAV activity over military bases and airports.
“He doesn’t want any more talk. He wants action. He wants this war to come to an end,” the president’s spokeswoman said.
A new rewards programme signals a tougher line on groups long treated in Europe as a public-order issue rather than a security threat.
The offer follows the formal designation of four anarchist groups as foreign terrorist organisations.
No system limits political power more effectively than the free market. Policymakers in Brussels, Berlin, Paris, and London know this—which is why its defenders are systematically ridiculed.
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