While the EU continues to dismiss ‘failing’ efforts, Washington predicts a full ceasefire deal could be reached very soon.
Charlie Weimers says attempts to fill European labour gaps with migrants are a “direct attack on national identities and cultures.”
Brussels is concerned that a Syrian prison-camp exodus could arrive in Europe from what has been described as a breeding ground for the next generation of extremists.
The EU has attacked Israel’s action in Gaza as “unacceptable,” and appears to have forgotten the roots of the conflict.
Many officials in Europe watched on with folded arms, unimpressed by this step forward—small, perhaps, yet bigger than anything they achieved.
Kemi Badenoch is no enemy of net zero. She is simply pretending to boost her party’s position in the polls.
Labour says it is “getting a grip” on border failures, but one migration expert says it must go much further, including by freezing asylum applications.
Almost 100 days after the Gaîté Lyrique welcomed them in, scores of overstayers from Africa were evacuated by police officers.
Urged to “abandon decarbonisation completely,” the ruling SNP has finally accepted that their environmentalist policies make people poorer.
As the Bard’s legacy gets a 21st-century makeover, critics wonder if the real tragedy is the relentless quest to find offence where none was penned.
After another weekend of talks, no new nations have pledged to join Britain and France in sending ‘peacekeeping’ troops to Ukraine.
American sportsman John Rocker suggested that the U.S. should send France a new statue representing open-border governance.
