
Slovenian Parliament Speaker Calls for NATO Exit Referendum
Zoran Stevanović said his country should regain control over its strategic decisions, arguing that “Ljubljana must become the center of decisions for Slovenia, not Brussels.”

Zoran Stevanović said his country should regain control over its strategic decisions, arguing that “Ljubljana must become the center of decisions for Slovenia, not Brussels.”

Warsaw officials are gloating that so-called “bandits, criminals, and thieves” will soon be tried in Poland.

The Socialist government plans to legalise over half a million people, with the total likely to rise over time.

Péter Magyar’s rise is being cheered by familiar international voices—raising questions about what his premiership will bring.

Fidesz will “reorganise ourselves in the coming weeks,” before working towards success in the next election.

Failed talks and a new U.S. blockade in the Strait of Hormuz raise the stakes as mediators race to prevent a wider escalation.

Less than 24 hours after the Hungarian election, the President of the European Commission called for using the “momentum” to eliminate the ability of member states to veto any decision they do not consider fair.

Unionist parties warn of renewed division as nationalist leaders step up efforts to force another vote on breaking away from the UK.

New legislation could lock the UK into automatic regulatory alignment with the EU, raising concerns over sovereignty and democratic oversight.

With Gulf shipping routes under threat, Europe rejects Washington’s approach while remaining heavily reliant on the very flows the U.S. seeks to control.
New data raises questions about whether the medical intervention addresses underlying psychiatric problems.
The AfD says officials must “finally address structural cost drivers such as immigration into the social systems.”
A new guide was created at the great expense to the taxpayer.
The U.S. vice president said in Sunday’s elections, Hungarians will have to choose whether to “bow to tyranny or act in the spirit of King St. Stephen again.”
Brussels and Kyiv accused of shaping the political climate as Hungary heads into a decisive election.
Brussels insists it can only mediate, but affected member states say that response is no longer sufficient.
A last-minute deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz halted imminent U.S. strikes, easing pressure on global energy markets but leaving core disputes unresolved.
Slovenia’s election result remains contested as coalition talks begin and allegations of irregularities mount.
Three years after reducing its dependence on Russian gas, Europe is still heavily dependent on imported oil and on strategic routes. The supplier may have changed. The dependence has not.
José Luis Ábalos’ corruption trial deepens the pressure on a government already surrounded by investigations.
The U.S. vice president praised Hungary’s stance on energy and sovereignty, while warning of pressure from Brussels ahead of the vote.
The U.S. president has threatened to withdraw from the “paper tiger” alliance.