Officials don’t know where money is coming from to fix defence gaps. It likely won’t come at all.
A former Commission advisor warned that the system is “built to prevent change.”
Polish and Hungarian officials say it is “staggering” that they should be criticised for alleged wrongdoing while top EU figures are facing such serious allegations.
Brussels insiders are quietly questioning the country’s courts after top EU officials were detained in a corruption probe.
The move has intensified anger over new migrant flights and growing frustration with Berlin’s handling of Afghan arrivals.
Swedish officials have been told to stop financing groups that are “undermining democracy.”
Lower officials fear their reputations will also be tarnished by accusations of fraud and corruption levelled at their seniors.
Officials are trying to present the ‘positive’ angle of new figures, though it hardly exists.
Reports say a former EU foreign policy chief, who now holds a significant post elsewhere, has been taken in for questioning.
Brussels only wants to hand Kyiv cash to be used on the battlefield rather than in the negotiation room.
In Paris, the Ukrainian leader focused on U.S. talks—not Brussels—highlighting who really drives the push for peace.
After winning last year’s battle for free speech, leading patriots must now ask: what happens after elections start swinging the right way?
