Not one, but two controversial photos of an opposition Tisza Party candidate have fuelled a fresh political storm—weeks before Hungarians head to the polls.
The Hungarian PM asked why Brussels seems to believe that citizens’ patience with current EU policies has no limits.
The government reassured citizens that essential supplies remain secure.
Government plans include a £100 million (€116 million) pilot scheme to provide new or refurbished council homes for asylum seekers.
Hackers are increasingly attacking Europe’s public online systems, cybersecurity company says.
Recalls by major companies like Nestlé, Danone, and Lactalis continue as tests reveal traces of the toxin in infant formula.
The attacks came a few days after the United States postponed Russian-Ukrainian peace talks scheduled for this week.
Asylum seekers currently receive procedural support from welfare associations funded by the German government.
Ibrahim Azizi, head of the Iranian parliament’s National Security Commission, invoked Article 51 of the UN Charter, arguing Tehran could act in self-defense.
Dutch authorities are investigating several attacks against Jewish institutions across the country.
The case validates concerns about bans on ‘conversion therapy’ affecting pastoral counseling, parental guidance, and free speech.
Iran warned that U.S.-linked energy infrastructure would be “destroyed and turned into a pile of ashes” if its oil facilities were targeted.
