Despite the EU’s foreign policy chief’s claims about “broad political support,” opposition from France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal has derailed Brussels’ ambitious military package.

The EU Commission unveiled the details of its debt-fueled rearmament plan, excluding U.S. manufacturers unless Washington signs a defense agreement with Brussels.

EP President Metsola is already trying to save face, saying she cannot allow allegations against “a few individuals to tarnish the work of hundreds of others.”

The proposal was adopted with over 83% in favor, while the progressives behind the stunt are polling at less than 1%.

As Brussels pushes for urgent military aid to Ukraine, divisions deepen over funding, with bigger economies resisting calls to pay the most.

Washington terminated its contracts with the CIA-founded media brand after finding “national security violations” and hundreds of millions spent on “fake news” to promote the liberal agenda.

“We will have to change ourselves,” the Serb president said following the largest demonstration the country has seen in decades.

With polls showing a likely runoff against liberal Nicușor Dan, Simion faces an uphill battle as ‘pro-European’ parties are set to unite against him.

Brussels wants to cut out the only EU institution with directly elected representatives when plotting its €800 billion defense plan.

According to former PM Morawiecki, Tusk is playing tough only because of the elections, but will eventually cave to Brussels.

George Simion is the new presidential frontrunner, but there are questions over whether he will share the same fate as his predecessor.

The results show that Greenland is only divided about what to do when and not if independence from Denmark is reached.