‘Moscow Gold’ allegations: response to hybrid warfare or Warsaw’s licence to crush Ukrainian refugee dissent?
The presumptive prime minister promised the biggest transfer of power out of Whitehall in modern times, but skipped over immigration and refused to answer reporters’ questions.
A major police operation is underway in Stade in northern Germany after a shooting left at least five people dead on Monday.
A march of Muslims in Berlin has sparked outrage after participants praised Islamist leaders.
A government-funded campaign by ‘CLAIM’ has drawn scrutiny due to the NGO’s historic ties to Islamist networks.
A combination of a huge backlog and lenient decisions by judges will lead to greater public involvement.
The draft law submitted by the ruling Tisza party that is to establish an asset recovery office has drawn fierce criticism from the opposition Fidesz party, who warn it could target ordinary citizens.
A sudden shutdown of cooling at the Berlaymont building has sparked accusations of “feudalism” as ordinary staff swelter on lower floors while high-level commissioners keep their air-conditioning.
Washington–Tehran relations appear calm, for now, following a weekend of projectile strikes despite the ceasefire.
The announcement came during a massive rally organized by the ruling SNS, with the Serbian president saying he will lead the party’s campaign ahead of the (possibly early) elections.
The state is taking a 60% stake in a company planning an SMR project adjacent to the existing reactors that are the cornerstone of Sweden’s nuclear fleet.
The British Green Party is set to debate a controversial motion that would mandate businesses to provide “workers who menstruate” with three additional paid days off a month.
