The postponement spares Ursula von der Leyen from having to answer uncomfortable questions right before the European elections.
Several political allies have threatened the German party with expulsion from its parliamentary group over Maximilian Krah’s SS-relativizing comments.
Commentators say court’s statement is final evidence of its moral bankruptcy.
Governments in the three states—all facing strong conservative opposition parties—want to give Brussels more power to police media content.
European Broadcasting Union says ID’s Anders Vistisen can’t debate because he’s not officially a Spitzenkandidat—despite von der Leyen not being one either.
Former Brexit Party leader urges Britain to leave the WHO rather than comply with enforced measures, as EU nations resist the power grab.
The EU’s own prosecutor’s office argues that the cuts would make its job impossible, including investigating von der Leyen’s Pfizer text messages.
A lawsuit against Mayor Emir Kir will be filed for attempting “to infringe on the right of citizens to free speech,” conservative think tank MCC Brussels said.
The CDU thinks compulsory service is unavoidable in Germany, but EPP chief Manfred Weber would rather introduce it across the entire EU.
The radically green politician demands to be put in charge of all three relevant portfolios—climate, environment, and energy—in the next Commission.
Center-right parliamentary group walks a tightrope between condemning conservatives and not ruling out future collaboration with them.
The conservative opposition scored a major victory over the ruling pro-EU socialists in both presidential and parliamentary elections, marking the Macedonian Left’s biggest defeat yet.
