Prime ministers, MEPs and prominent conservative politicians denounced the deal, saying it will not only burden European taxpayers but will also have no impact on ending the war.
According to Eric Schmitt, “foreign bureaucrats are using extraterritorial leverage to impose a new global censorship regime.”
Prime Minister Meloni celebrated the decision saying “a Minister who defends Italy’s borders is not committing a crime, but is carrying out his duty.”
Moscow said it would also take into account who voted in favour of a confiscation of its assets at the upcoming EU summit.
Hungarian Justice Minister Bence Tuzson said Budapest “will not allow Brussels to force it to accept migrants.”
The Polish border patrol has so far detained 130 people and is looking for several others who have fled into the country.
The “rapidly developing” plans include readying all civilians to support a possible “military endeavour.”
Hungary’s alleged failure to implement the much-maligned Media Freedom Act is Brussels’ latest excuse for singling the country out for punishment.
The signatories of the joint letter argue strong economies should not be sacrificed on the altar of obscure targets set by Brussels.
The ‘talent partnership’ with India will open up more and easier ways for people to flock to Europe, and Ursula von der Leyen hopes to expand it to more countries soon.
Patriots for Europe VP and Hungarian MEP Kinga Gál condemned the Commission’s decision, calling it “the highest form of discrimination on the basis of gender ideology.”
The police are looking for the violent attackers who defaced the local church and vandalized the display that was left unprotected.
