
Europe’s Response on Greenland Remains Mixed and Incoherent
Some leaders want to publish an EU-wide statement on the situation, but it’s doubtful they would be able to agree on any significant wording.

Some leaders want to publish an EU-wide statement on the situation, but it’s doubtful they would be able to agree on any significant wording.

The document, funded by the taxpayers of Germany, labels patriotic-sovereignist AfD as an extremist party.

The Rock’s government has approved a draft text but key elements of the future relationship with the EU remain undefined.

Over the past decade, Swedish taxpayers contributed nearly €121.2 million to the organization.

Despite his promises, the prime minister will force the budget through to overcome a political deadlock that had lasted several months.

Ministers approved Beijing’s vast new London site despite warnings over espionage, infrastructure and national security.

Washington presses ahead with a new Gaza governing body as European leaders squabble over legitimacy, the United Nations, and who gets a seat at the table.

A private message from Paris goes public, revealing how firmly Washington is setting the terms of the Greenland debate.

The European Parliament debates the fourth motion of censure against the Commission in seven months over the EU–Mercosur agreement.

This year, the fight against “assisted dying” has taken precedence over the fight against abortion.
Brussels doubles down on gender, diversity, and decarbonisation while Europe’s strategic and social problems are pushed aside.
Should a no-confidence motion succeed, a new election is a more likely outcome than the appointment of yet another government of losers.
Starmer could turn the deal down, but his own track record is unlikely to fill Brexiteers with hope.
Budapest says “democracy and the rule of law are in crisis in Poland.”
Brazil stands out as the clear winner, with sharp gains in GDP and exports, while Europe remains fragmented.
The Commission’s five-year plan prioritises external control to ease political pressure but offers no structural solution to the migration phenomenon.
A manhunt is underway for the suspects of the attack who are still on the run.
European officials will try to persuade the U.S. president that they can keep Greenland secure by themselves.
Iran’s parliament speaker warned Washington that any attack would make U.S. bases, ships, and Israel legitimate targets.
The Slovak prime minister said Kaja Kallas is one of the main reasons Europe is now a bystander in international politics.
Britain, France, and Germany are exploring a NATO-backed deployment to safeguard the island from Russian and Chinese influence.
Benjamin Netanyahu said the world needs more leaders like the Hungarian prime minister, while Javier Milei said Viktor Orbán has made Hungary a bastion of the Western world in a Europe that is being engulfed by darkness.