Accusations of antisemitism made against conservative party leader Hubert Aiwanger could be a case of personal vendetta.
Viktor Orbán revealed some uncomfortable truths about the war in Ukraine and the encroachment of U.S. policy makers in Hungarian affairs.
Polish authorities have not completely ruled out Russian involvement in the spread of Legionnaires’ disease.
“When you walk into a classroom, you shouldn’t be able to identify the pupils’ religion just by looking at them,” Education Minister Gabriel Attal said.
An armed incident at the border or a massive influx of migrants could trigger the complete closure of the border, the four countries said.
“The compulsory relocation of refugees is extremely unpopular in Poland … you could even say that the European Union has given Law and Justice a political boost.”
AfD’s surging popularity says more about the growing dissatisfaction with the political elite than about ‘extremism’ in Germany.
The Danish government claims national security warrants a ban on Quran burnings. Sweden is much more divided on the issue.
Opposition parties and feminists are concerned that children’s rights and women’s rights are being violated, not to mention science being ignored.
Some opinion polls suggest only 2-3 percentage points separate the right-wing government parties from the centrist-liberal opposition.
Predicted election winner Robert Fico vows to keep Slovakia inside the EU and NATO but doesn’t rule out a coalition with any party.
Reports from last year of enthusiastic men joining the army are now being overshadowed by almost daily reports of men attempting to flee the country.
