Social security agreements with Senegal, Morocco, and Tunisia say if deceased workers have more than one widow, the widow’s pension is to be distributed equally between them.

Trump told Congress that the government’s first obligation is to defend American citizens, not illegal migrants—a line that left Democrats seated.

Speakers at a Budapest conference argued that former U.S. and current EU funding programmes overtly promote progressive causes instead of traditional development goals.

While framed as a defence against foreign interference, the project places Brussels at the centre of decisions about what qualifies as disinformation and how it should be addressed.

French officials should know better than to scold foreign leaders for talking about the killing of Quentin Deranque.

As Kyiv commemorated the fourth anniversary of the invasion, Western leaders doubled down on backing for Ukraine.

Economists and policymakers argue that without true economic integration, Europe cannot compete with the U.S. or China on equal terms.

The arrest has intensified scrutiny of the prime minister just days before a crucial by-election in Greater Manchester.

The EU establishment is siding with Kyiv rather than helping one of its own member states secure a significant energy issue.

The university is being undermined from within by the far-left, laments Professor Balanche, a specialist in Middle Eastern geopolitics.

Sanctions have reduced the Kremlin’s margins, but they have neither curbed its exports nor eased Europe’s energy crisis.

Supporters of Quentin Deranque, the 23-year-old killed by the far-left in Lyon, accuse the European Parliament of selective outrage