Karol Nawrocki said the government-backed proposals would create a marriage-like legal status that conflicts with Poland’s constitutional protection of marriage as between a man and a woman.

The judges ruled that Spain’s controversial law does not breach EU legislation, while leaving the final decision on Carles Puigdemont’s case to the Spanish courts.

The Irish teacher has been locked in a lengthy legal battle for years after refusing to use the “they” pronoun when referring to a ‘transitioning’ biological female in his class.

Frontex footage shows 90 migrants being transferred, in the Mediterranean Sea off Tripoli, from a vessel controlled by masked men to a ship of German NGO Sea-Watch.

The U.S. secretary of state says Washington will work with Germany to combat violent left-wing extremist networks after the January attack that left 100,000 Berlin residents without power.

France’s review found 85,047 complaints of sexual violence against minors across the country.

The EPPO found its Bulgarian prosecutor guilty of three disciplinary misconducts during ongoing investigations but decided against seeking her dismissal because her term expires later this month.

Päivi Räsänen says the loss of her UK travel authorization is the latest consequence of a controversial court ruling over her Christian views on marriage and sexuality.

Arson attacks, vandalism and other acts of sabotage are increasingly disrupting Germany’s rail network, with investigators linking several incidents to far-left extremists.

India has become only the second country after the United States to enjoy this level of formal partnership with the European Union.

The outgoing prime minister is spending his last days in office promoting Britain’s role in Ukraine while leaving behind a government that lost the confidence of its own MPs.

“Bring Fedorov back!” Central Kyiv witnessed more than a thousand people gather, singing the Ukrainian national anthem, waving Ukrainian and EU flags, and chanting “shame.”