The escalation with Iran highlights the gap between Brussels’ rhetoric and the real decisions taken by Europe’s major capitals

The divisive ex-president of the Islamic Republic is a high-profile casualty of “Operation Epic Fury”

“The best response to the violence is not hatred, but the daily courage of those who continue to believe that ideas are fought with other ideas. Never with violence.”

The Belgian military seized a vessel linked to Moscow—and subject to EU sanctions—during a swift, coordinated night-time operation.

Several people dead and at least 14 others injured after a gunman opened fire at a bar in the U.S. city of Austin.

An Iranian oil tanker was struck, coinciding with President Masoud Pezeshkian assuming the role of interim leader—further raising tensions in the region.

Brussels chiefs claim that the death of the supreme leader could bring new hope to the Iranian people—but also brings new dangers.

Crowds took to the streets across Greece to commemorate the victims of the 2023 Tempi train disaster and demand justice for those who lost their lives.

According to a leading British military analysis centre, Moscow may be able to keep fighting in Ukraine until at least the end of 2026—while continuing to develop its military capabilities and weapon systems.

A demonstration in the British capital by supporters of the Iranian regime has provoked anger, while the Green Party leader said Western military action against Iran could violate international law.

“Europe will only be able to manage its relationship with Muslim communities more effectively if it honestly acknowledges its own Christian identity.”

The Vatican applies discipline with rigidity toward traditionalists and with flexibility toward realities that are theologically or politically far more problematic.