The EU is rushing to finalize the trade mega-deal and prove its competitiveness, countering Trump’s recent criticisms of a “weak” Europe.

Citing “the will of the people,” Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov announced his cabinet’s resignation, saying that the wave of civic energy should be “supported and encouraged.”

The country joins a growing international push to set minimum ages for social media use.

The move clears the way for faster asylum decisions and stronger return policies, marking a major win for the Parliament’s conservative bloc.

Local authorities are forcing candidates to sign a declaration tied to the state’s extremism list—a move the AfD says amounts to a de facto party ban.

“It is impossible to end the war between Russia and Ukraine without talking to Russia,” the U.S. Secretary of State nailed down, criticising Kaja Kallas and her ilk.

Budapest announced in a press conference that once the decision is formally published, Hungary will challenge it before the European Court of Justice.

It’s increasingly clear that the Americans are no longer concerned about the European position, as the U.S. government reportedly moves to recognize Russian control over Crimea and Donbas.

The blowing up of ATMs has become increasingly common especially in the Netherlands, Austria, and Germany, where the Dutch-Moroccan gang network is believed to be behind most of the attacks.

New data shows Austria’s labor market sinking deeper into crisis, with pressure growing on the welfare state.

Special services coordinator Tomasz Siemoniak said that anti-corruption officers were sent to the Lux Veritatis Foundation at the request of the prosecution service.

The CDU/SPD coalition may collapse as young MPs threaten to block the pension reform, leaving the government’s fragile majority at risk.