
Spain PM Accused in Court of Leading Contract-Rigging Scheme
During a Madrid court hearing, a businessman admitted some of the profits from public contracts were used to fund the ruling Socialist party.

During a Madrid court hearing, a businessman admitted some of the profits from public contracts were used to fund the ruling Socialist party.

Vienna joins a group of EU states moving ahead with offshore deportation plans as Brussels struggles to finalise a common approach.

MEPs urge the Commission to consider freezing EU funds, escalating pressure on Robert Fico’s government despite warnings it could hit ordinary Slovaks.

The youth wing of Die Linke party in Schleswig-Holstein has officially embraced a radical anti-Zionist platform, sparking concerns over the group’s commitment to democratic norms and Israel’s right to exist.

A book and several investigations reopen the case of the Baltic pipeline sabotage with versions pointing to Ukrainian actors, while responsibility remains officially unconfirmed.

Swedish law enforcers acted worldwide in the first year of their “Grimm” operation.

Conflicting claims about prior meetings with Volodymyr Zelensky cast doubt on Péter Magyar’s narrative as he prepares to reset Hungary’s approach to Ukraine.

Following arson attacks on community ambulances, the stabbing in Golders Green has reignited calls for the government to take a harder line against Islamist extremism and Iranian influence.

A resolution adopted in the plenary calls for taking “all necessary measures” even before the investigation concludes, as the financial “witch hunt” against the Patriots group intensifies.

Speaking in Berlin after winning cabinet approval, the German chancellor called the health reform “one of the most significant social welfare reforms in decades.”
During a Madrid court hearing, a businessman admitted some of the profits from public contracts were used to fund the ruling Socialist party.
Vienna joins a group of EU states moving ahead with offshore deportation plans as Brussels struggles to finalise a common approach.
MEPs urge the Commission to consider freezing EU funds, escalating pressure on Robert Fico’s government despite warnings it could hit ordinary Slovaks.
The youth wing of Die Linke party in Schleswig-Holstein has officially embraced a radical anti-Zionist platform, sparking concerns over the group’s commitment to democratic norms and Israel’s right to exist.
A book and several investigations reopen the case of the Baltic pipeline sabotage with versions pointing to Ukrainian actors, while responsibility remains officially unconfirmed.
Swedish law enforcers acted worldwide in the first year of their “Grimm” operation.
Conflicting claims about prior meetings with Volodymyr Zelensky cast doubt on Péter Magyar’s narrative as he prepares to reset Hungary’s approach to Ukraine.
Following arson attacks on community ambulances, the stabbing in Golders Green has reignited calls for the government to take a harder line against Islamist extremism and Iranian influence.
A resolution adopted in the plenary calls for taking “all necessary measures” even before the investigation concludes, as the financial “witch hunt” against the Patriots group intensifies.
Speaking in Berlin after winning cabinet approval, the German chancellor called the health reform “one of the most significant social welfare reforms in decades.”
As MEPs in Strasbourg discussed security and energy after the Gulf shock, establishment groups clung to the Green Deal framework amid growing pressure on industry and households.
If their tax plan is any indication, Hungary’s incoming government will declare political war on the nation’s conservative accomplishments.