
Austrian Legacy Coalition Announced: Centre-Right Succumbs to Left
Moderate anti-immigration steps, taxes, online censorship announced in Vienna—not what the voters wanted.
Moderate anti-immigration steps, taxes, online censorship announced in Vienna—not what the voters wanted.
Hungary demands clarity about the European Commission’s practice of giving generous grants to civil society groups to promote its ideological policies.
Campaigners warn that the silencing of grooming gang investigators will get worse if the government adopts an official definition of anti-Muslim hatred.
Macron’s futile trip to Washington is a predictor that Starmer will also come away empty handed on Ukraine.
With its new delegation of 152 deputies, Alice Weidel’s party has no intention of letting itself be intimidated.
Merz’s campaign centered around tough migration laws, industrial revival, and sensible climate strategies. Now all of this could be sacrificed to join the SPD.
Police took Georgescu just as he was on his way to submit his candidacy for the repeat election in May after his victory in December prompted the annulment of the first.
Contradictory claims about a possible EU-Ukraine minerals partnership are further proof of Europe’s institutional incompetence.
Merz accuses the SPD of bankrolling the anti-Right protests but has no problem with allowing the socialists back into government.
Poll ‘winner’ Merz pretends to oppose more migrant arrivals—but his likely coalition colleagues are all for them.
Just days after JD Vance criticised the state of free speech in Europe, yet another country has proved him right.
The decision to cancel C8’s broadcasting license is ironic at a time when “the System tells us that JD Vance is talking nonsense about censorship.”
Kfir Bibas was nine months old when he was abducted on October 7th. This week his coffin was paraded before an antisemitic poster.
FPÖ says the planned attack by a 14-year-old radicalized on the Internet was “the direct result of the failed integration policy and the open borders that open the door to radical Islamists.”
The plan to preserve the firewall involves “driving a wedge” between EPP and conservatives and making sure the center-right knows “there will be consequences to looking both ways.”
Despite the opposition’s efforts and the artificially fueled protests, the support for the largest parties has hardly changed since the election.
Each attack reinforces the perception that Germany and Europe face an unprecedented security crisis that many prefer to ignore.
ICJ seeing Brussels as “the global guardian of democracy” shows its concerns are purely ideological.
Macron’s new ‘crisis response unit’ suffers from its own crisis of relevance.
Authorities charge the mayor with a crime instead of enforcing the groom’s deportation order.
AfD is denying rumours about the party jumping ship, but a move would boost the Patriots group’s influence, adding 14 MEPs to the third largest bloc in the European Parliament.
While European leaders cannot agree on whether to send troops to Ukraine, the U.S. position is clear: no American boots on the ground.