
European Officials Scaremongering To Keep Britain in the ECHR
A senior Council of Europe figure warns Britain could be grouped with Russia if it leaves—critics call it baseless fear tactics.

A senior Council of Europe figure warns Britain could be grouped with Russia if it leaves—critics call it baseless fear tactics.

The European Commission says it will cancel a €2 million grant unless the Russian pavilion is excluded from the exhibition, while the Biennale argues art cannot be subjected to political censorship.

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.
For the vast majority of Syrians, “the grounds for protection” have “ceased to exist,” CDU spokesman says.
When people feel their identity is under threat, they find ways—visible or invisible—to defend it.
Several EU countries have refused the Slovak PM’s request to fly over their countries on his way to the Russian May 9 Victory Day celebrations.
The government is in negotiations with French Engie to take over the seven nuclear plants the company manages in Belgium.
The timing of the new recognitions suggests Leo is paying attention to what is happening in Spain—and signalling that neither the anti-Catholic abuses of the past nor those of the present will be ignored.
Péter Magyar’s nomination of his brother-in-law as justice minister has triggered political criticism and renewed debate over conflict-of-interest rules.
66-year-old linked to New IRA attack after forcing driver to deliver device at gunpoint.
Budapest says it will not comply with a European court judgment on its child protection legislation, citing sovereignty and constitutional concerns.
The teen allegedly advertised the stolen data for sale on cybercrime forums.
Washington accuses Brussels of breaching a trade deal and risking a renewed transatlantic trade conflict.
Calls grow for British PM to act after antisemitic incidents surge.
The decision signals a shift in transatlantic relations as tensions grow over the Iran conflict and burden-sharing within NATO.