
French Lawmakers Approve Bill to Simplify Return of Colonial-Era Art
France still holds tens of thousands of colonial-era artefacts, prompting a new measure focusing on items acquired between 1815 and 1972.

France still holds tens of thousands of colonial-era artefacts, prompting a new measure focusing on items acquired between 1815 and 1972.

Perfectly legal acts of political opposition to the establishment can lead an individual to suffer real, painful measures of state coercion.

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.’
Protests in Ireland and early fuel shortages in France point to mounting pressure as costs begin to feed through the economy.
Mass gatherings see thousands pay tribute to Ali Khamenei, the late Supreme Leader killed in U.S.-Israeli strikes.
Thousands of Fidesz comments disappeared from public view, while opposition posts stayed visible, revealing unequal conditions ahead of Hungary’s elections
French authorities confirmed that four died during a failed Channel crossing attempt—another was treated for hypothermia.
Poland’s new curriculum will replace family life classes, with critics warning it promotes explicit sex education and gender ideology.
In 2024, 83,150 Syrians were granted German citizenship, bringing the ten-year total to over 245,000.
On April 12, Hungarians will be called to choose between adherence to the national interest in governance and the same sort of Brusselian occupation that has led so many other European nations to decay.
The U.S. president says NATO allies “failed” during the Iran conflict, as reports suggest Washington may move troops to countries seen as more supportive.
Authorities say smugglers are using the Belgian coastline increasingly—as tighter French controls push them toward alternative routes.
Controversy over a Swedish MEP’s comments has amplified calls for tougher migration policies across the bloc.
Decarlos Brown Jr., 35, faces federal charges for violence against a railroad carrier and a mass transportation system resulting in death, as well as first-degree murder.
Tehran’s parliamentary speaker said the “workable basis on which to negotiate” had been violated, calling further talks “unreasonable.”