Ukrainian convicts were funded by a mystery man, likely Russian, who remains at large.
The Kremlin wants European powers to open talks—just as the President of the European Council was rumbled for twice reaching out to Moscow in the past few weeks.
Lower Saxony is splashing the cash—hoping its citizens steer clear of conservative and libertarian print publications—as part of a €33.4 million spend.
In a Telegram message, Konstantin Malofeyev accused the Russian military of fighting “gentlemanly with half force.”
The high-profile Makerfield by-election sees Andy Burnham return to parliament, setting up his run in a Labour leadership contest—which could, potentially crown him as PM.
The U.S. Secretary of War announced a six-month review of his armed forces in Europe.
Identity–Liberties MEP lashes out at the way France’s electorate are being prevented from having a meaningful say on “sensitive issues”—including euthanasia.
The political temperature continues to rise in Britain, thanks in part to the published statistics and testimony arising from the systematic rape and torture of thousands of working-class girls by predominantly Pakistani Muslim men.
Brussels faces up to the challenge of new genomic techniques that could shake up European agriculture.
Unlike some G7 leaders, Italy’s PM is not in favour of regulating ‘underage’ access to Facebook and its competitors—mostly for practical reasons.
While the proposal enjoyed broad parliamentary support, critics cite privacy concerns and accessibility challenges.
Warsaw eyes up the threat from Russia as it tries to extend its network of military alliances.
