
Switzerland Freezes Assets Linked to Ousted Venezuelan Leader Maduro
Bern’s latest measure—lasting up to four years—aims to prevent any suspected illicit funds from leaving the country amid political upheaval in Venezuela.

Bern’s latest measure—lasting up to four years—aims to prevent any suspected illicit funds from leaving the country amid political upheaval in Venezuela.

Prediction: EU migration pact would worsen public safety by redistributing illegal migrants to countries where they are currently not present.

The Hungarian PM says a “process of de-integration” is under way within the EU, driven by the growing incompetence of EU leaders.

The French government moves to block certain imported fruits in order to safeguard supply chains, protect consumers, and support local farmers.

Robert Fico said Slovakia must pursue its national interests through diplomacy, even if doing so temporarily strains relations with key allies.

Brussels is advocating for the safety of a Communist dictator oppressing Venezuela instead of siding with their long-time NATO ally.

After U.S. actions in Venezuela, Moscow’s rhetoric toward European leaders is getting increasingly aggressive.

The links, first exposed years ago, are resurfacing just as French left-wing figures denounce Washington and downplay Maduro’s record.

Unrest driven by economic hardship has spread to most provinces, drawing international attention—as rights groups report hundreds of arrests and rising casualties.

Amid criticism, officials estimate that the new ban will eliminate billions of calories from children’s diets annually.
The Hungarian PM says a “process of de-integration” is under way within the EU, driven by the growing incompetence of EU leaders.
The French government moves to block certain imported fruits in order to safeguard supply chains, protect consumers, and support local farmers.
Robert Fico said Slovakia must pursue its national interests through diplomacy, even if doing so temporarily strains relations with key allies.
Brussels is advocating for the safety of a Communist dictator oppressing Venezuela instead of siding with their long-time NATO ally.
After U.S. actions in Venezuela, Moscow’s rhetoric toward European leaders is getting increasingly aggressive.
The links, first exposed years ago, are resurfacing just as French left-wing figures denounce Washington and downplay Maduro’s record.
Unrest driven by economic hardship has spread to most provinces, drawing international attention—as rights groups report hundreds of arrests and rising casualties.
Amid criticism, officials estimate that the new ban will eliminate billions of calories from children’s diets annually.
U.S. rhetoric on the Arctic hardens as Nordic leaders push back and Brussels struggles to find a common line.
Four weeks after topping the charts, The Abandons is already forgotten. Is this the end of the Western—or a symptom of instant-gratification culture?
Pyongyang says global instability has increased the need for advanced weapons—as its regime cites recent U.S. military actions as the reason for boosting its own security.
The former Venezuelan strongman is set to appear in a Manhattan courtroom as Washington moves to press long-running drug trafficking and weapons charges.