The Slovak prime minister rejected claims that he found his meeting with the U.S. president “traumatizing,” calling the reporting false and politically motivated.
Behind the promises of growth and global influence lies a set of commitments that many governments have barely debated—and voters may not expect.
The establishment parties produced the crises dominating Dutch politics. Why should they now be trusted to resolve them?
The appeal trial once again exposes the absurd expectation that staffers should neatly separate party work from parliamentary duties.
While the Commission claims it does not want to swap one dependency for another, it is helping entrench a more expensive energy model increasingly controlled from Washington.
The revelations land as Keir Starmer prepares to meet Xi Jinping and is backing a Beijing-linked mega-embassy in London.
The NATO chief’s remarks in Brussels drew a frosty response from European leaders, with France rejecting his claims that the continent is too weak to stand on its own.
The Socialist government plans to enact the reform by royal decree, circumventing parliament.
Conservatives are split on the issue, with some warning against the “Nanny State,” others saying the harms are so bad they must be tackled across the board.
A judge ruled that local authorities must protect lawful events, not cancel them because they attract protests or political pressure.
The tensions between Kyiv and Budapest are expected to rise as the Zelensky government roots for a pro-war shift after the spring elections in Hungary.
A technical reclassification with far-reaching consequences has drawn WhatsApp into the EU’s most demanding digital rules
