Critics jibed that “those who harm Europe the most are rewarded here.”
A new report lays out a risky path ahead for Budapest—including painful inflation levels not seen since the last energy shock.
Prosecutors suspect a prominent French politician of embezzlement, favouritism, unlawful taking of interest, and extortion.
Critics in the Netherlands have demanded to know who would be appointed to decide what counts as “healthy” online content.
In September 2021, Hungary signed a contract with Gazprom for the supply of 4.5 billion cubic meters of gas per year over the next 15 years.
According to the new survey, the governing “black-red” coalition parties would reach only 34%, well short of a parliamentary majority.
Brussels finally signed off on the agreement after weeks of pressure from Washington and warnings of higher U.S. tariffs on European exports.
Russia and China have criticized the United States for allowing the New START nuclear treaty to expire, warning that Washington’s proposed Golden Dome space-based defense system endangers international peace.
Residents in the Lithuanian capital received an emergency alert urging them to immediately seek shelter or move to a safe location.
Hungarian farmers have accused the country’s new pro-Brussels government of abandoning domestic agriculture.
Freetown has confirmed that the country will temporarily host migrants expelled from the United States, giving them 90 days to return to their home nations.
German authorities say missing Syrian documents have brought deportations to a standstill, despite promises by Chancellor Friedrich Merz to tighten migration enforcement.
