Although the UK abandoned it, the idea of processing migrants in third countries is gaining popularity in Europe.
Tusk’s opponents called the move by the state an attempt to “eliminate the only strong opposition party.”
President Biden has the power to pardon his son, but has said he would not do it. Pundits predict that in the end, he will pardon his son before he leaves office.
Special forces were called in after Albanian threatens a bloodbath.
Austrian police had previously identified him as a suspected terrorist but failed to act on the information.
The new PM is known as a cold technocrat, marked by his long years in Brussels.
“Were this man to have never entered Number 10,” said one migration expert, “I doubt the problem would be as acute as it currently is.”
Privacy lives to fight another day as compromise draft on monitoring messages is rejected.
Scholz’s government is accused of engaging in “smoke and mirrors.”
Speculations about his reasons are rife after Tobias Billström also resigned his parliamentary seat
Von der Leyen is set to create a fourth executive VP post just for Italy—to avoid offending her coalition allies by giving away one of their jobs to the ECR.
Kemi Badenoch accused Sir Keir Starmer of prioritising “the mob over UK interests” by suspending selected arms exports to Israel.
