Lower Saxony is splashing the cash—hoping its citizens steer clear of conservative and libertarian print publications—as part of a €33.4 million spend.
The first night of the EU Council Summit descended into an explosive fight over who should represent the EU in diplomatic talks, setting Friday’s discussion about the next seven-year budget up for failure.
In a Telegram message, Konstantin Malofeyev accused the Russian military of fighting “gentlemanly with half force.”
The message from the member states represents a political setback for Volodymyr Zelensky, who has spent months pressing for an accelerated accession process.
The high-profile Makerfield by-election sees Andy Burnham return to parliament, setting up his run in a Labour leadership contest—which could, potentially crown him as PM.
The plain old class prejudice levelled at these girls by the Left was hateful and all too predictable.
For many, it is more than a symbolic victory: it may mark the beginning of a broader paradigm shift on migration.
The U.S. Secretary of War announced a six-month review of his armed forces in Europe.
Applications have already surged far beyond government forecasts, with two weeks still remaining before the June 30 deadline.
Zelensky’s tactic of seeking targets deep inside Russia is leading to short-term advantages away from the front line.
Good migration policy requires honest data, transparency, and open debate, TD Ken O’Flynn said.
Police had ordered identitarian activist Max Märkl to remain in Germany and report to a station twice a day, arguing that his attendance at the remigration summit could damage the country’s reputation.
