
Hungary Launches Damages Action Against EU Court Over “Unprecedented” Migration Fine
Hungarian Justice Minister Bence Tuzson said Budapest “will not allow Brussels to force it to accept migrants.”

Hungarian Justice Minister Bence Tuzson said Budapest “will not allow Brussels to force it to accept migrants.”

Organisers declined to hold a vote on Israel’s participation despite months of pressure, prompting a limited walkout that failed to gather wider support.

Rebellious farmers do not understand why armoured vehicles are sent to them and never to suburban rioters.

The EU establishment is busy working out ways to keep blood flowing over the battlefields.

A U.S.–Russia draft proposing territorial limits has jolted EU capitals, as Kyiv weighs trading its NATO bid for security guarantees.

Officials insist “we must never back down a millimeter in the fight against these cowardly antisemites.”

Capitals accuse Brussels of lifting tax figures from activist NGOs while ignoring harm-reduction policies backed by governments.

Orbán is accused of “earning his Order of Lenin,” just for sticking up for Hungary’s own interests.

The United States government seeks to intensify bilateral security cooperation with European allies in a bid to counter extremist groups more effectively worldwide.

The parties in coalition talks were central in shaping the policies that produced the crises now dominating Dutch politics.
A survey from a U.S. polling company reports an overwhelming majority of Hungarians opposing the Tisza party’s austerity proposals.
He who supported Emmanuel Macron twice at the presidential election considers times have changed—sparking an outcry in his own camp.
The scenes of Syrian migrants celebrating the anniversary of Assad’s fall in German cities encapsulates the failures of Berlin’s asylum policy.
The fear of political erosion and social pressure push Brussels to externalize asylum and accelerate returns.
Officials don’t know where money is coming from to fix defence gaps. It likely won’t come at all.
New investigations reveal that the Kyiv government sabotaged its own oversight mechanisms as scandals multiplied.
A former Commission advisor warned that the system is “built to prevent change.”
The clash between the X owner and Brussels exposes the legitimacy crisis of a divided European Union.
Polish and Hungarian officials say it is “staggering” that they should be criticised for alleged wrongdoing while top EU figures are facing such serious allegations.
While EU officials gave decidedly measured responses, other European voices called the Trump administration “dangerous” and “no longer an ally.”
Von der Leyen still called the meeting with Belgian PM “very constructive” and said discussion will continue.
A parliamentary inquiry commission is targeting the public broadcasting service for its financial and ideological missteps.