The French president is attacking Donald Trump instead of dealing with his own political problems at home.

Meeting in Bratislava, Babiš and Fico ruled out arms deliveries to Ukraine, revived plans for joint cabinet meetings, and criticised Brussels’ emissions agenda.

With its ‘circular’ vision, the European Commission demonstrates its complete detachment from economic reality.

The Kremlin rejected the legality of Western sanctions and said the ship was sailing lawfully when it was seized by U.S. forces in the North Atlantic.

Deputy PM Simon Harris said the Commission’s concessions fall short for Irish citizens, while Hungary’s Péter Szijjártó said Brussels is ignoring Hungarian farmers.

Moscow warned that any foreign troops deployed after a ceasefire would be treated as military targets.

By pulling the United States out of 66 international bodies, Donald Trump is turning rhetoric into action—and challenging the global system that has dominated since the Cold War.

If recent events are anything to go by, Brussels will be effectively left out of the discussion and other continental leaders will be busy issuing statements.

From Brussels to Paris, tractors and road blockades disrupted traffic—as farmers voiced concerns over unfair competition from South American imports.

Officials in central Ukraine say emergency repairs are underway—as UAV attacks hit multiple regions during sub-zero temperatures.

Asked about the future duration of U.S. control of Caracas, Trump remarked “Only time will tell.”

New state polling shows opposition at a record high, marking a sharp shift from the near-universal support seen after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.