While Brussels celebrates past successes, the removal of the veto, the erosion of the Single Market, and accelerated enlargement threaten to turn the European project into something very different from what Spain and Portugal signed up to in 1986.

After years of state expansion, weakened public order, and institutional fragmentation, the new government aims to restore authority and sovereignty while promoting moral conservatism and protecting private property.

Europe needs an urgent, independent economic crash commission led by business leaders and economists—not Brussels politicians.

Christians were a majority until the 1980s; today they are roughly one-third, living under growing pressure from a Muslim majority.

It is a mistake to introduce more protectionism before scrapping domestic policies that badly hurt competitiveness.

The central bank’s latest forecast cements Europe in a deadlock of stagnation, deterioration, and emerging economic despair.

Coalitions are taking over national governments in Europe with only one goal: to keep national conservatives out of government. This is seriously jeopardizing Europe’s future.

What Kast’s election means is that Chileans understand that destroying the foundations of prosperity is not how one corrects its imperfections.

Spain is expanding faster than ever. But the country that grows is less Spanish each year.

Between New Delhi and Moscow, a profound power shift is emerging—guided less by ideology than by hard national interests.

In the wake of Elon Musk’s suggestion that the EU should be abolished, it is relevant to ask what would happen to the European economy if the currency union no longer existed.

No system limits political power more effectively than the free market. Policymakers in Brussels, Berlin, Paris, and London know this—which is why its defenders are systematically ridiculed.