Forget the € 40 billion military aid—the EU couldn’t even collect the two million artillery shells it promised to deliver as a gift while protesting Moscow’s military parade.
Just like the member states, now the European Parliament also knows what it feels like to get sidelined by von der Leyen.
The question now is whether the EU elite will be brazen enough to reject an inquiry into their own systematic corruption.
Being the first German chancellor in history who needed two rounds to be confirmed already casts doubts on the long-term viability of his government.
“This three-year moratorium will do absolutely nothing, apart from highlighting the failure of industrial policies based on the idea of de-growth,” Patriots chairman Jordan Bardella said.
The collapse may set the stage for a major political realignment.
The latest attack on the party has already backfired, prompting “a new record” in membership applications.
Ursula von der Leyen portrayed Washington’s intention to fix the leftist bias in U.S. higher education as an attack on scientific research itself.
Zelensky was only warning about possible Russian false-flag attacks, the country’s embassy in Bratislava claimed in response to PM Fico’s “anti-Ukrainian” remarks.
The ruling establishment parties failed to advance by a tiny margin—which many believe was the real reason behind the original election being annulled.
Dolors Montserrat knows what’s expected of her: carrying out Weber’s centralizing vision and never questioning his authority.
The international court “lost its impartiality,” Hungary argued, while Brussels warned that ‘disloyalty’ to common external security policies violates EU law.
