Washington presses ahead with a new Gaza governing body as European leaders squabble over legitimacy, the United Nations, and who gets a seat at the table.
The patriotic-sovereignist coalition says the country needs the aircraft for its own defence.
Once the natural party of government, Britain’s Conservatives are now losing figures, voters, and relevance—while Reform UK reshapes the Right without them.
The change follows an EU court ruling, though critics say Poland was not obliged to alter its marriage law.
The block should be viewed as a badge of honour, Renaud Camus, another conservative writer prevented from entering the UK last year said.
Commentators say that a new appointment is intended only to “distract from the truth.”
The government has itself poured cold water on suggestions this form of identification is dead and buried.
As Berlin scrambles to respond to the outage, critics say years of denial about extremist threats have left authorities reacting late—and at public expense.
Greenland’s leader says U.S. proposals are “disrespectful,” but Trump maintains he will take the island “one way or the other.”
Senior European figures are beginning to acknowledge that ending the war in Ukraine will ultimately require dialogue with Russia.
How can Britain defend other nations if it can barely defend itself?
The case returns to court after a conviction triggered a political storm and cast doubt over the future of France’s most prominent challenger to the establishment.
