The Party for Freedom, headed by Geert Wilders, is on course to win the elections in October.

The Dutch right-wing leader, an outspoken critic of Islam, has lived under round-the-clock security for two decades.

As could be expected, tensions in the Middle East are spilling over into Western Europe’s minority communities.

Protesters in London, Bristol, Manchester, and Truro tested laws on displaying support for the proscribed group ‘Palestine Action.’

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi criticized Western pressure tactics and urged the EU to act responsibly if it wants a role in the process.

Again, politicians are out of touch with their constituents.

During her visit to the country, Commission President von der Leyen announced the start of talks on a new security and defense agreement, independent of the U.S. and NATO.

Police are investigating the display as a hate crime.

The company says the EU’s code creates legal uncertainty and exceeds the scope of the bloc’s AI Act.

Judges redefined “family” to include non-relatives under a secretive relocation programme following the MoD data breach—prompting fears over security and cost.

Italian prosecutors have appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn the acquittal of Matteo Salvini, a former interior minister who blocked a migrant rescue ship from docking in 2019.

Spain’s government withdrew its proposal to make Catalan, Basque, and Galician official EU languages, fearing rejection from member states.