Montenegro outlasted the Ottoman Empire, the forcible erasure of its statehood in 1918, and decades of communist Yugoslavia, but will it be able to outlast the European Union?
The EU assumes the truth of an ideology that most Hungarians—and millions of other Europeans—reject.
600 actors and directors claim to be defending their independence—that is to say, their progressive agenda.
Europe’s elites have turned a powerhouse into a punchline, then give themselves medals for the collapse.
By championing the virtues of a bag of fried chicken, a certain section of the Left imagines itself following in the footsteps of Marx and Zola and sees in it a revival of the class struggle, updated to defend the ‘racialised’ poor.
Britain’s young people are among the loneliest in Europe. This should concern us far more than it does.
Every attempt to correct inequalities through political intervention or global planning ends up destroying the mechanisms that generate real prosperity.
Far from celebrating the prospect of getting what they say they want, the ‘refugees welcome’ brigade appear to have had a fit of nimbyism.
The entire LGBT movement rests on the very ‘magical thinking’ Starkey claims to despise: it denies the body’s evident natural purpose in favour of an invisible inner ‘self’ that may override and mutilate the body to achieve its desires.
The Tisza leader campaigned as ‘Orbán 2.0,’ but days into office, he launched a Tusk-style parliamentary coup, purging conservatives, shutting down state media, and surrendering to Brussels on migration and foreign policy.
As an experiment in globalist technocracy, Bosnia and Herzegovina has had a far wider influence than many care to acknowledge.
The country appears less as a genuine danger to the European financial system than as a convenient suspect—one that can be singled out at little diplomatic cost.
