Over half of citizens in nine EU countries now see a “high” or “very high” risk of conflict with Moscow.

Hundreds of thousands of adolescents are expected to be impacted by the ban, with Instagram alone reporting about 350,000 Australian users aged 13 to 15.

Beijing visit sees the French president tell his Chinese counterpart that France and China must overcome their “differences.”

Broadcasters meet for a two-day assembly to decide whether to proceed with a vote on Israel’s participation, after months of boycott threats from several European countries.

The number of suspected rapists in the German capital jumped from 561 in 2019 to 885 in 2024, marking a 57% increase over five years.

The White House has voiced optimism, while Moscow says more work is needed but it is open to diplomacy.

What the conservative establishment and its elites must finally grasp is that the rise of these dissident, polemical voices is an indictment—of themselves, first of all.

The speakers at the conference denounced the erosion of freedoms and the advance of technocratic structures detached from citizens.

Central Europe’s presidents warn that soaring energy costs and Brussels’ green agenda are pushing the region to act as one.

The German military ‘takes responsibility’ by commencing work on a $4 billion ballistic missile defence project.

Brussels moves to shore up rare-earth supplies as Beijing’s export curbs and rising global trade tensions threaten European industry.

The opposition coalition PP-DB has meanwhile threatened to submit a no-confidence motion as early as this week if the government does not resign.