The Belgian capital has recorded 57 shootings in the first seven months of 2026.
Ukraine is seeking at least 300 interceptors before winter as its allies once again d
Jean-Luc Mélenchon is gaining ground as France’s 2027 presidential race takes shape, exploiting a divided Left and sluggish centrist campaigns. Still deeply unpopular, the chameleon-like Insoumis leader may yet prove far more dangerous than his current ceiling suggests.
Vikram-1’s success confirms India’s entry into the private launch market just as Europe fears it may be unable to meet projected demand by the end of the decade.
Susan Neiman is right to challenge the excesses of identity politics—but wrong to treat them as an alien intrusion. The ideas behind today’s politics of identity grew from within the Left itself, raising a deeper question about whether it can escape the intellectual path that led it here.
Brussels promises to reduce dependencies while Chinese companies gain ground in sectors that are essential to the European economy.
Administrative secularisation is quiet by design. Its instruments are technical; its consequences are not.
Mass immigration-linked violent crime has led to a rise in the number of seriously injured patients.
National Police have begun clearing more than 4,000 migrants as reports of contagious diseases and sexual assault mount, while the Government prepares to transfer 500 minors to mainland Spain.
The risk posed by the SAIC facility is not only industrial: it also concerns control over data, logistics and maritime intelligence.
Police from six Austrian states are being brought into the capital to reinforce night-time patrols and tackle youth crime in areas including Favoriten.
Sacked defence minister Mykhailo Fedorov is calling for the democratic process to be restored as Kyiv weighs elections in the context of either continuing or ending the war.
