A succession of inept Conservative and Labour governments have thoroughly demilitarised Britain.

Viktor Orbán’s influence extends far beyond the borders of Hungary: for the international sovereigntist camp, he is proof that patriotic politics is viable not only as a form of protest but as a form of government.

The Vienna discussion revealed something significant about the current European moment. Questions once confined to intellectual circles are increasingly entering the public sphere.

A stable Hungarian government under Orbán—whose political consistency has made him one of the most recognisable advocates of national prerogatives inside the EU—contributes to a more balanced institutional environment. 

In the first documented Antifa attack on Portuguese soil, a young activist hurled a Molotov cocktail into a peaceful pro-life march in Lisbon.

The Left uses electoral fraud as a new way to carry out coups d’état without firing a single shot.

It’s not surprising that in times of moral confusion, existential emptiness, and rootlessness, traditional values are once again becoming a refuge.

After more than 30 years as a correspondent for mainstream media, Ulrich Heyden is now seen as suspect by Germany’s financial oversight authority.

The prosecution of Matthew Grech highlights activists’ aim with these bans: to silence Christians, to make it illegal to call LGBT ideology a sin, and to end religious freedom.

Endless self-denunciation might quench a progressive longing, but it does nothing to make the public safer.

If someone is on the ‘good side,’ threatening rhetoric can be tolerated, political blackmail can be explained, and pressure can be relativized.

The party that was once—for better or worse—seen as a vehicle for popular representation has become an obstacle to democratic change.