Since the crimes were committed in Hungary, Alexander Dobrindt sees no problem with the legal process or the subsequent judgment.
With prosecutors preparing a European Arrest Warrant, the Ziobro case raises fresh concerns over judicial independence and political retaliation in Poland.
The U.S. president called Orbán a “truly strong and powerful Leader” who has a proven track record of delivering results.
Hungary has faced challenges that resonate with current concerns in Chile: public security, migration control, social cohesion, and the tension between national sovereignty and supranational dynamics.
The wounded Russian army official serves as first deputy chief of Russia’s general staff and previously oversaw intelligence operations in Syria.
Trump resumes military dialogue with Moscow following trilateral talks on the Ukraine conflict in Abu Dhabi.
The GDI calls itself “independent”—but if it depends on funding from governments and public institutions like the European Commission, what kind of independence is that?
Washington urged U.S. citizens to leave Iran immediately, warning of protests, security risks and possible detention of dual nationals.
When electoral outcomes depend on conformity to approved narratives, voters are no longer citizens exercising constitutional rights—they are just pawns in a supervised process.
The Republican chairman of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee drew parallels between EU censorship and White House pressure under Biden on tech companies over COVID and political content.
New rules allow earlier intervention, stronger self-defence protections, and tighter controls on repeat offenders.
The European Parliament’s refusal to act contrasts sharply with its tough stance on other actors, revealing political cowardice.
