
Macron Floats Nuclear Shield for Europe in Poland Talks
French and Polish leaders discuss joint exercises and closer nuclear cooperation, while Paris keeps full control of its arsenal.

French and Polish leaders discuss joint exercises and closer nuclear cooperation, while Paris keeps full control of its arsenal.

The Tisza leader has yet to enter office, and is already being accused of “political theatre.”

A new audit finds major news apps heavily favour left-leaning outlets in curated feeds not shaped by users.

The lawyers of the private accusers have demanded a 24-year jail term for the wife of the Spanish Socialist prime minister, in a case that now reaches the innermost circle of the government.

The coalition crisis in Bucharest reflects falling poll numbers for the Social Democrats and growing competition from the right-wing nationalists.

A Monday meeting in Brussels was supposed to reorder the European position on Lebanon, the Palestinian Authority, and the two-state solution.

Years of Macron’s failed economic management have made business leaders more receptive to considering the Rassemblement National’s plans.

They insist the prime minister is “either a liar or completely incompetent.”

One MEP of the German left-wing populist party BSW said it was “absolute madness” to continue sending taxpayer money to Zelensky’s government.

More than 2.5 million people abroad have applied for Spanish citizenship under the Democratic Memory Law
A bill currently under consideration by French lawmakers aims to tighten the conditions for the detention of dangerous individuals facing deportation.
Former president Rumen Radev’s party is tipped to win Sunday’s vote, but forming a stable government will be hard.
The agreement between the People’s Party and VOX in Extremadura is the first real test of whether Spain’s nationalist Right can govern, and its outcome will shape future coalitions.
In a video message, Rassemblement National politician Florian Philippot criticised the ban on the dinner meeting in the capital of Belgium, describing it as “the country of surrealism.”
Mayor of Saint-Gilles Jean Spinette said “We must all stand up and say enough is enough.”
What began as a questionable appointment has escalated into a credibility crisis, with many asking whether the British prime minister misled parliament.
Von der Leyen and Rutte are accelerating coordination between the EU and NATO while several governments are considering converting car plants to produce armored vehicles, drones, or ammunition.
Péter Magyar is determined to starve out Brussels’ most influential conservative think tank but its leadership believes the organization will continue to exist and gain weight as the European Right’s intellectual hub.
Leading figures on the French Right are denouncing a betrayal of Europe.
Critics note that the elite’s actions “will come back to haunt them.”
While Brussels promises to cut Moscow’s energy dependence, countries like France and Spain continue buying Russian gas as if nothing had changed.
As oil and gas prices surge again, Belgium has become the first European country to openly admit it can no longer sustain another round of large-scale aid.