
Southport Murders: Fatal Failures Exposed
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.

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.

Magyar’s decisive win signals a sharp break from the Orbán era, raising concerns over constitutional changes, institutional purges, and a shift toward Brussels.

A leading UK university is scaling back traditional exams and easing essay requirements, prompting criticism that academic standards are being diluted.

Two NGOs warned that Tehran’s use of the death penalty surged 68% last year and may escalate further amid political turmoil and ongoing conflict.

New police data shows foreign nationals feature disproportionately in violent offences, with sharp regional disparities and rising political pressure.

For years, it was claimed that Viktor Orbán had turned Hungary into an autocracy where political alternation was impossible. Last night’s election proved the opposite.

Both sides engaged in heavy overnight UAV exchanges, just hours after a 32-hour Orthodox Easter ceasefire expired—amid mutual accusations of widespread violations.
France unveils a major defence expansion plan as military chiefs warn of looming high-intensity conflict.
With two-thirds of Greek voters favoring stricter immigration policies and arrivals still exceeding deportations, the ruling New Democracy party faces an uphill battle to rebuild trust before next year’s elections.
Activists now intend to exert direct influence on geopolitical issues through their illegal actions on French soil.
The Greek parliament will decide after April 19 whether to lift the immunity of eleven governing-party MPs under investigation by the European Public Prosecutor’s Office.
Israel’s Defence Minister announces a sweeping surprise attack on Hezbollah command centers—stressing that the new U.S.-Iran truce has no bearing on the Jewish state’s fight in Lebanon.
Neukölln’s district office is in damage control mode, ousting a staff member following negative publicity—including reports that the agency prioritized avoiding anti-migrant ‛prejudice’ over reporting a violent crime.
Police are investigating the incident as attempted murder
New data raises questions about whether the medical intervention addresses underlying psychiatric problems.
The Pentagon chief stated that Washington is closely monitoring Iran’s enriched uranium and will seize the material if Tehran refuses to hand it over.
The AfD says officials must “finally address structural cost drivers such as immigration into the social systems.”
A new study shows a sharp rise in the number of young people considering leaving Germany, with 21% of those aged 14–29 actively plotting to move abroad.
Brussels is celebrating the temporary pause of Middle East hostilities while remaining dependent on foreign energy, vulnerable trade routes, and outside protection.