
Quentin Lynching Probe Expands to MP’s Inner Circle
Investigators are examining evidence suggesting explicit calls to kill, while scrutiny grows around figures linked to the Jeune Garde movement.

Investigators are examining evidence suggesting explicit calls to kill, while scrutiny grows around figures linked to the Jeune Garde movement.

Germany depends on the Chinese market more than ever while trying to contain the political and economic impact of that relationship.

Officials want the UK back in the bloc but are happy to deepen ties in the meantime.

Data from the Jewish Community of Vienna shows rising left-wing and ‘imported’ antisemitism is increasingly dominant.

EU officials are pretending to take Budapest’s concerns seriously, while quietly preparing to shovel cash to Kyiv regardless.

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.
The Polish president’s veto inflames tensions with Warsaw’s ruling coalition.
The remarks of the Italian premier on the killing of the young activist in Lyon prompted the failing French president to rebuke her in an unrelated speech in India.
A Sicilian court has ordered the government to pay €76,000 to the German NGO Sea-Watch for the 2019 seizure of its migrant rescue vessel.
The proposal comes as the government faces mounting political pressure, with opponents accusing it of escalating a culture-war battle.
The unprecedented detention of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has triggered warnings of wider political consequences, with commentators predicting the scandal could engulf senior officials.
Commentators say “the mask is off” over efforts to regulate social media.
As the Commission prepares its 20th sanctions package, plans to curb Russian fertilizer imports risk triggering fresh protests from a farming sector already strained by rising costs and energy shocks.
As secular France grapples with a post-materialist identity crisis, the country sees a record number of adult baptisms.
The initiative raises uncomfortable questions for Brussels, which presents itself as a defender of rights abroad while regulating online platforms at home.
The Hungarian PM said Ukraine stopping the flow of oil through the Druzhba pipeline is a “calculated act of coercion.”
Europe’s streets and schools showcase Islamic rituals, while millions of Christians observe Lent with little official recognition.
The broadcaster conceded the segment violated its own editorial guidelines, which prohibit the use of AI-generated images in political news reporting.