Sending weapons is equal to “incentivizing war,” President Lula said in Beijing, showcasing BRICS as a global peace coalition.

The Commission chief could see her immunity stripped as she is being sued for €50,000 in moral damages for “undermining the collective faith” in the Belgian state.

In Brussels, transparency rules are welcome only as long as they target conservatives, as foreign-funded NGOs fear that by forcing them to disclose their sources of revenue, the Commission will let “illiberal forces stigmatize” civil society.

Bucharest has been training troops, transporting weapons, and flying drones over Ukraine without anyone in the country knowing.

Ever since 2015, migration has been a central issue for most European nations. It is expected to become increasingly debated in Brussels as the European Union moves closer to finalizing

France and others seek guarantees that the money will stay in the EU, but others are not sure about the capabilities of the European defense industry.

“We really can’t imagine the world without the drama of Jesus and Pilate,” the author said, exploring the ripple effects of history’s most influential trial.

Fourteen member states stand with the Commission in accusing Hungary of discrimination, including France and Germany, joining the lawsuit hours before the deadline.

U.S. commitment to substantial resources “reflects the American interests and values that are at stake,” the Department of Defense said, vowing to send more packages in the future.

Finnish neutrality began as a geopolitical necessity, but can finally be left behind in exchange for a more united future.

Sweden can forget about the Hungarian ratification of its NATO-membership, at least for the time being.

Ukraine denies the claims, insisting that the Russians are still “very far” from taking Bakhmut.