
Meloni Is Gracious in Referendum Defeat, While Leftists Reach New Lows in Victory
Online posters say the PM “won’t even be able to leave your house lest you be pelted with spittle.”

Online posters say the PM “won’t even be able to leave your house lest you be pelted with spittle.”

Brussels promises export gains and access to critical minerals, but national divisions are resurfacing as governments weigh the impact on agriculture.

From economics to gender studies, academic disciplines show a consistent leftward shift, with right-leaning perspectives almost entirely absent.

About one in three Finnish adults owns a licensed firearm, giving the country one of the highest civilian gun ownership rates in the world.

PM Orbán’s chief strategist said Brussels wants a compliant government, but Hungarians “will decide for themselves about our future, peace, security, and destiny.”

Deal removes tariffs on most EU exports, with Brussels expecting a sharp rise in trade over the next decade.

Netanyahu said Israel will continue operations in Iran and Lebanon, vowing to “protect our vital interests.”

Brussels, Kyiv, and those member states whose intelligence communities are spreading disinformation are all determined to change Budapest’s position on Ukraine by helping the opposition come to power.

When political outcomes are shaped by external expectations, the decisions that follow rarely prioritize the national interest.

The Italian PM has ruled out resigning after voters rejected her government’s overhaul of the justice system.
Ukraine peace talks in Florida did not prevent Moscow from hitting its neighbour with military-grade UAVs over the weekend.
Commemorations were held in Belgium on the 10th anniversary of the 2016 Brussels terror attacks, with authorities saying the tragedy has significantly reshaped national security.
A wave of attacks and threats involving multiple countries signals a sharp escalation in the Middle East conflict, amid further U.S,-Iran tensions.
Key negotiators from Washington and Kyiv convened at the weekend—but Moscow’s absence would always limit any progress.
The difference between the German Synodal Path and the synodal reform initiated by the late Pope Francis appears today, more than ever, to be a mere difference of speed.
CPAC Hungary highlighted a shift from rhetoric to strategy, as conservative figures moved toward coordinated political action across borders.
Reports point to fake social media accounts, coordinated messaging, and foreign-linked funding tied to the Tisza Party campaign.
Essex Police suspend live facial recognition after a study found the system more likely to correctly identify Black suspects, prompting a review of its “fairness.”
Voters elect mayors nationwide as controversial alliances between France Unbowed, Socialists, and Greens draw sharp criticism from the right.
Families, survivors, and rescuers joined hands at Maelbeek to remember the victims and mark a decade since the attacks.
Drugs hidden in a coal shipment were uncovered during a targeted inspection at Ghent, prompting a criminal investigation.
Conservative leaders from across the world gathered in Budapest for CPAC Hungary 2026, as the country prepares for a closely watched parliamentary election.