
Germany Revives the Draft as Army Faces Troop Shortage
All men born after 2008 will have to undergo medical exams and complete a service questionnaire under the new Military Service Act.

All men born after 2008 will have to undergo medical exams and complete a service questionnaire under the new Military Service Act.

In an act of defiance, the Polish president has refused to approve 46 judicial nominations.

The new age verification system is the latest step by Athens to combat illegal immigration.

Spain, Italy, Greece, and Cyprus stand to benefit most from Brussels’ new migrant redistribution scheme.

Digital rights campaigners warn that “your privacy is (yet again) on the line.”

The initiative would grant the EU unprecedented powers over media and digital platforms.

The Left argues that an AfD elected official will scare off tourists.

Crime in shopping centers surged by 32% in 2024, with rising aggression, repeat offenders, and growing risks for staff and customers.

The position of Kyiv’s former energy minister is “untenable” while a money laundering probe is underway.

In a lecture at the European Parliament, the renowned Chicago professor analyzed the possible scenarios for the end of the conflict and blamed Western liberal policy for its start.
Two people are still fighting for their lives after two men in their 30s attacked people at random on an evening train Saturday night.
Routine-seeming medical research peer review has uncovered patterns of dishonest, irrational, and politically motivated censorship.
“This foreign money is coming into the United States because they want to implement their extremist European vision for America,” watchdog executive director said.
Economist and physicist Alexandr Munteanu aims to lead “the government that will bring Moldova into the European Union.”
Organized in high secrecy by France and the United Kingdom, the meeting seeks to coordinate financial aid and prepare a common security framework for Kyiv.
British author J.K. Rowling, among many others, has spoken out against the campaign, citing how disrespectful the situation is to women.
The Dutch election results set the stage for tough coalition negotiations between deeply divided parties.
Existing national laws are sufficient and the convention “does not protect women; it protects ideology,” MP Svetlana Čulkova said.
The Danish presidency backtracks and drops the obligation to spy on private communications, but leaves the door open to a future EU-wide mandate.
The European Commission, acting in the name of the WHO, is pushing a ban that goes far beyond public health—it is another step toward centralisation of power and common taxation.
After being deported from Germany twice, an Iraqi man returned and sexually harassed multiple women and children.
The former Polish justice minister faces charges of leading a criminal group and misusing public funds.