Spain is exposed to Morocco using migration as a tool of pressure.
The unblocking of funds for Poland, celebrated as a political triumph by Tusk’s government, is now tainted by accusations of improper spending.
Pressure from environmentalists and left-wing parties outweighed warnings about the impact of upholding a ban on a pesticide that the EU still permits.
The plan includes disarming Hamas and establishing a secure perimeter, despite internal and international tensions.
Poles came from all corners of the country to witness what many here are calling “the beginning of the reconstruction.”
Feminist, trans-activist, and indigenist NGOs receive millions in EU funds without audits or oversight.
As the right-wing populist AfD surges in the polls, parts of the Left appear to be going off the rocker.
Judges accuse Álvaro García Ortiz of destroying evidence and using his office to smear a political rival.
What we are witnessing is not a spontaneous process of growing religious pluralism, but a well-structured plan by organisations with a clear ideological agenda.
According to Labour MP Barry Gardiner, the law—framed as a measure to protect children—is also aimed at targeting “harmful” adult discourse online.
Key sectors and many MEPs demand greater clarity and accuse the Commission chief of acting alone.
The PSOE hopes to shield itself with the ‘secrecy law’as public outcry for transparency grows.
