
EU Tightens Visas and Borders—Opens Door to “Selective” Migration
Europe’s migration reform expands data and control, but avoids the core question of whether it actually reduces immigration.

Europe’s migration reform expands data and control, but avoids the core question of whether it actually reduces immigration.

The vote comes as prosecutions under the statute surge and critics warn the law is being used to shield those in power from public scrutiny.

France is plunging into a spiral of violence that is unique in Europe.

Prosecutors moved ahead despite expert findings that the shot was accidental, triggering fury within the military and political backlash in Warsaw.

The dismissal has reopened questions about why ethics rules seem to bite hardest at lower levels of the EU system.

The Left cheers student activism—except when it challenges their own classroom propaganda.

European leaders are quietly re-engaging Beijing to protect trade and supply chains, underscoring how hard China is to replace for a competitiveness-strained Europe.

Led by a UK Labour MP, the proposal has revived warnings that measures presented as protection could end up restricting open discussion around gender identity.

Friedrich Merz and other senior officials have dismissed a 2027 deadline as “impossible”.

The Senate debates trying to ban assisted suicide unfortunately led to nothing.
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.
The patriotic-sovereignist coalition says the country needs the aircraft for its own defence.
Once the natural party of government, Britain’s Conservatives are now losing figures, voters, and relevance—while Reform UK reshapes the Right without them.
Brussels is considering massive retaliatory tariffs and potential use of the anti-coercion instrument if the U.S. doesn’t back down.