Around 30 participants were taken into custody at the demonstration where policemen were called “murderers and fascists.”
The visit sends a strong signal about U.S. preferences in Poland’s presidential race.
The move is part of a broader effort by the political establishment to sideline dissent and preserve the status quo.
The move comes as AfD tops the polls and the majority of Germans are fed up with the ostracizing of the populist party.
Enlargement Commissioner Kos appears more troubled by Hungary’s insistence on tangible progress for the Hungarian minority in Ukraine than by Ukraine’s failure to deliver it.
The under-23 team of Switzerland turned their backs as the winning Israeli team’s national anthem was played.
Péter Erdő is viewed by many as a scholarly compromise candidate who could bring calm after the quasi-revolutionary leadership of Francis.
The conservative think tank is constantly attacked by diversity-preaching radical leftist groups, irritated by the views that it formulates and promotes in the self-proclaimed capital of Europe.
The Advocate General’s opinion supports the use of “safe country” rules at the heart of Italy’s deal with Albania, despite pushback from national courts.
Victims say attackers shouted “We’re here to kill whites” during the knife rampage—a detail a new book dismisses as political spin by “fascists.”
When there is a choice between a Stasi-informant Communist and an AfD politician, the German establishment chooses the former.
All the Italian PM did was remind liberal opposition MPs that leftist-inspired federalism was already part of the Europe discourse in 1941.
