Migration expert Robert Bates says it was “utter naivety” to trust Macron’s government in the first place.
Commentators say the agency is “rotten to the core” and is teaching future generations to hate.
Sources say this was never about Maccabi fans but about “Islamist activists.”
The Labour government has descended to accusing victims of spreading “misinformation.”
The chancellor didn’t say too much about German “cityscapes”—he didn’t say enough. Yet his own party is losing its head, anyway.
Privately, diplomats acknowledge that while they don’t like it, they have no choice but to accept Trump’s plans.
The right-wing populist party keeps rising in popularity, and insists that “there’s even more to come.”
One victim said officials were “repeatedly” pushing them to water down the probe.
The Budapest Summit could be a step closer to ending the conflict, but Brussels is unhappy because it isn’t on ‘friendly ground.’
Free speech advocates say they are ready to launch legal campaigns if the updated definition still threatens fundamental rights.
Officials make public pronouncements of support for Kyiv while saying behind closed doors that the power lies in Trump’s hands.
Meloni stresses that her opponents are “evidently clouded by a mounting resentment.”
