Tarring farmers with the ‘far-right’ brush is a sure sign that the EU elites fear they are losing control of the political agenda.

“The globalist Right and the ecological extremist Left have found a common enemy: European agriculture.”

Western Europe may be upset with Donald Trump, but his tough approach has hastened the strengthening of the military alliance.

Farmers’ leaders say the Socialist government assured them their protests were legitimate but told police “to beat them.”

Trump prompts Paris, Berlin, and Warsaw to rethink their old alliance to rebuild Europe’s “military might,” while Brussels jumps at the chance to advocate for a European army.

Net Zero might look like the official orthodoxy right now, but its foundations are shaky, author claims.

“There is no doubt that UNRWA staff knew that [Hamas] was digging a massive tunnel beneath them,” says Israeli colonel.

Just weeks ago, Dutch PM Mark Rutte said Trump “was completely right in forcing us to live up to [our NATO] commitment,” in Davos.

The rise of farmer protests in Poland has further heightened the country’s existing political tensions.

Slovaks, Hungarians, and Poles voted against the deal which includes forcing countries to choose between accepting migrants or paying hefty sums of taxpayer money into a common fund.

For five years, the Commission turned its back on the Western Balkan countries, the enlargement chief said, but now “the EU means business.”

The EU now aims to deploy subsidized reactors by 2030—despite Commission president saying the opposite last year.