
Colonial Restitutions: Moral Illusion and Disarmament of Cultural Heritage
France is becoming entangled in a misguided sense of repentance that is detrimental to cultural works and the preservation of heritage.

France is becoming entangled in a misguided sense of repentance that is detrimental to cultural works and the preservation of heritage.

The White House has issued a stern warning to Tehran, stating that U.S. forces are authorized to destroy any Iranian vessels attempting to bypass his newly imposed naval blockade.

Ireland is facing a week of political reckoning as Sinn Féin prepares a vote of no confidence, claiming the government’s latest fuel subsidies ‛fall far short’ of public needs.

Unionist parties warn of renewed division as nationalist leaders step up efforts to force another vote on breaking away from the UK.

After a lengthy investigation, a judge has charged the wife of the Spanish PM with influence peddling and bribery.

New legislation could lock the UK into automatic regulatory alignment with the EU, raising concerns over sovereignty and democratic oversight.

With Gulf shipping routes under threat, Europe rejects Washington’s approach while remaining heavily reliant on the very flows the U.S. seeks to control.

Prime Minister: ‘reopening of the headquarters reflects both the reconstruction after terror and the vulnerability of modern society.’

A landmark report concludes that the lethal Southport knife attack on young girls could have been and should have been prevented by the British authorities—and the killer’s family.

Parents reported ‘non-binary’ activists to Weißwasser police for violating the German Criminal Code, which prohibits distributing pornographic content to minors.
France is becoming entangled in a misguided sense of repentance that is detrimental to cultural works and the preservation of heritage.
The White House has issued a stern warning to Tehran, stating that U.S. forces are authorized to destroy any Iranian vessels attempting to bypass his newly imposed naval blockade.
Ireland is facing a week of political reckoning as Sinn Féin prepares a vote of no confidence, claiming the government’s latest fuel subsidies ‛fall far short’ of public needs.
Unionist parties warn of renewed division as nationalist leaders step up efforts to force another vote on breaking away from the UK.
After a lengthy investigation, a judge has charged the wife of the Spanish PM with influence peddling and bribery.
New legislation could lock the UK into automatic regulatory alignment with the EU, raising concerns over sovereignty and democratic oversight.
With Gulf shipping routes under threat, Europe rejects Washington’s approach while remaining heavily reliant on the very flows the U.S. seeks to control.
Prime Minister: ‘reopening of the headquarters reflects both the reconstruction after terror and the vulnerability of modern society.’
A landmark report concludes that the lethal Southport knife attack on young girls could have been and should have been prevented by the British authorities—and the killer’s family.
Parents reported ‘non-binary’ activists to Weißwasser police for violating the German Criminal Code, which prohibits distributing pornographic content to minors.
Jubilant reactions from EU figures reveal how pivotal Hungary had become in opposing further centralisation—but Patriots for Europe are “more united than ever” in their mission to defend the sovereignty of Europe’s nations.
The removal of Brussels’ most persistent opponent is set to accelerate plans to curb national vetoes, expand EU borrowing, and tighten control over member states.