European citizens’ taxes continue to help fund the disgraced UN agency, despite 12% of its personnel being investigated for suspected ties to Hamas.

The wars over Nagorno-Karabakh have claimed thousands of lives over the past three decades. The wounds remain fresh in a nation still recovering from repeated conflict and loss.

The state is taking a 60% stake in a company planning an SMR project adjacent to the existing reactors that are the cornerstone of Sweden’s nuclear fleet.

The British Green Party is set to debate a controversial motion that would mandate businesses to provide “workers who menstruate” with three additional paid days off a month.

The Saudi-born psychiatrist murdered six and injured hundreds in a vehicular mass casualty attack at the end of 2024.

Dangerous criminals, including killers and rapists, will be allowed to walk free after only serving half of their time.

Store staff, including the manager, are now under fire for their non-intervention in the latest in a sequence of antisemitic incidents in the UK capital.

The European Commission proposes extending temporary protection until 2028 to Ukrainian refugees—except for males subject to military obligations.

Only a fraction of the nearly 300,000 18-year-olds contacted under Germany’s new recruitment programme have signed up.

Weekend booze bans in the capital coincide with half-baked attempts to save water that have cut the output of power stations.

In the choice between thriving capitalism and over-taxed regulatory hell, money speaks louder than Eurocratic political hype.

MEP Charlie Weimers says Swedes have a right to understand how Islam is growing in the country.