
German Court Punishes Facebook Insult With €2,000 Fine
Fines for insulting Chancellor Friedrich Merz on social media have renewed criticism of Germany’s Section 188 law.

Fines for insulting Chancellor Friedrich Merz on social media have renewed criticism of Germany’s Section 188 law.

National measures by Italy designed to counter the inflationary impact of the Iran war face the wrath of von der Leyen’s team.

While Brussels pushes Ukraine’s EU accession and pours billions into Kyiv, new corruption allegations have surfaced around President Zelensky’s inner circle.

The left-wing leader has called out the cordon sanitaire by parties working together to exclude the poll-leading national conservative party.

For too long, comfortable narratives about ‘diversity,’ ‘community cohesion,’ and ‘no evidence of two-tier policing’ have been prioritised over raw evidence. This footage strips away the illusions. It forces us to ask what kind of country we have become.

Unprecedentedly, while the PP swept the polls in each of the last four regional elections, the PSOE won among absentee voters.

The Swedish Migration Board is upping the volume of citizenship decisions ahead of legislative change—prompting an unusual spike in staff working overtime.

More than 1,000 people took to the streets after bodycam footage showed the 18-year-old being handcuffed as he lay dying from stab wounds.

Warsaw’s education ministry promises ‘digital hygiene,’ but its leading minister can’t resist taking another swipe at Polish parents.

“The question is not only whether the West has the right values, but whether it has the power to defend them.”