
Survey: New Dutch Student ‘Trend’ of Holocaust Denial
As students trade textbooks for TikTok videos, history teachers in the Netherlands face a ‘digital pandemic’ of Holocaust denial.

As students trade textbooks for TikTok videos, history teachers in the Netherlands face a ‘digital pandemic’ of Holocaust denial.

Beijing has stated that all parties must heed the international community’s call to resume safe maritime traffic through the strait.

If his deportation is not completed by September, a former suspect in a major crime could gain the right to start a new asylum procedure in Germany.

Even mainstream publications admit that the CDU’s top official is “stuck in the mud.”

A radical cost-cutting plan for French public broadcasting is on the table—but unlikely to be implemented.

Farming groups say new carbon charges on fertiliser imports will push up costs they cannot pass on, squeezing already thin margins

The Metropolitan Police has moved to severe alert status, unveiling a new hybrid policing unit that combines counter-terrorism with neighbourhood expertise to safeguard Jewish schools and synagogues.

The Communist North Korean regime has deleted all references to unification with the South from its constitution, marking a decisive shift toward a more confrontational stance.

Reaching a grim statistical milestone reflects the ongoing failure to control England’s south-eastern coastal border.

Bavarian authorities confirmed that the man suspected of killing a teenager in Memmingen had his asylum claim rejected—before remaining in Germany due to a lack of travel documents.
EU officials link economic hardship to rising support for right-wing parties—but their strategy risks missing the deeper causes of voter anger.
Germany’s second city faces a backlash for permitting a Turkish state-run Islamic association to hold a major public event—featuring speakers accused of extremist and antisemitic rhetoric.
Bishop warns compulsory classes undermine family values, as minister dismisses critics and attacks parents
A student union survey in France found that 48% of students had gone without food due to financial difficulties, and 23% skip meals several times a month.
Swedish MEP Charlie Weimers demands EU-wide monitoring as concerns grow over “parallel justice” and intimidation in European neighbourhoods.
President Nicușor Dan vows to steer his country in the right direction.
An unlikely alliance between the Social Democrats and right-wing nationalists has toppled the pro-Brussels government in Bucharest.
Amsterdam’s latest climate measure targets burgers and petrol cars, prompting questions about priorities in one of Europe’s most permissive cities.
Russian authorities have imposed temporary mobile internet shutdowns they say will prevent Ukrainian drone attacks (all while disrupting payments, taxis, and other online services).
Sweden’s Foreign Minister announced a new agency, comparable in function to the UK’s MI6.
Trump announced on Friday plans to raise tariffs on EU vehicles from 15% to 25%, accusing the EU of failing to honour a trade accord reached last year.
Starmer convened police, business, and cultural leaders at Downing Street to confront rising antisemitism—last shown by the attempted murder of two London Jews.