The United States has issued a high-stakes call to its international partners, framing a new U.S.-led naval coalition as the essential response to Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

A victim of antisemitic violence accused the Labour government of making the English capital “unsafe for Jewish people”—and locals agree with him.

Although the scheme affects fewer and fewer people, it remains extremely unpopular in France.

Ministers talk of fairness, but the new deal keeps pressure on households as gas and oil heating face rising long-term costs.

Figures reveal a widening divide between high-crime Western states and far lower rates in Central and Eastern Europe.

The new Hungarian prime minister is racing against both the clock and opposition from his own voters to meet conditions tied to rule of law reforms, Ukraine, and migration policy.

Speaking at an army training ground in northern Germany, the Chancellor said a “clear compass” guides the Federal Republic and its allies in turbulent times.

European taxpayers are funding racially discriminatory spaces under the guise of democratic cohesion, storing up fresh social conflicts on an already strained continent.

Member states are reportedly drawing up a package of limited benefits for Kyiv after rejecting fast-track membership.

Campaign Against Antisemitism members are also asking the prime minister: “What’s the plan?”

The proposal for a temporary truce was made by Russian president Vladimir Putin during a call with U.S. president Donald Trump.

“Sharia, of course”—some interviewees told television’s ARD reporters said they would prioritise Sharia over state law.