
Third Time’s the Charm: Italy Keeps Migrants in Albania—for Now
Europe holds its breath for the success of the Albania protocol as leftist judges prepare their next steps.
Europe holds its breath for the success of the Albania protocol as leftist judges prepare their next steps.
The EU establishment, being terrified of breaking the firewall it put up against the Right, continues to insist on the failed Green Deal.
Despite outrage from the Socialists, polls suggest a majority of French citizens think François Bayrou is right to talk about ‘migratory submersion.’
Less than a month before the February 23rd elections, Correctiv is now going after Friedrich Merz, the leader of the CDU, which is the frontrunner in the polls.
Separatist party Junts is dictating the terms of Sánchez’ political survival.
The first month of 2025 alone has seen 30 bombings, largely attributed to gang extortion activities.
The withdrawal of funds is not because of conflicts of interest, but a tool of political pressure against an ideological adversary.
The German centre-right and right-wing parties said that introducing tough asylum laws takes priority over the hysterics of the Left.
The statue of French national hero Joan of Arc was under threat—until a Hungarian town intervened.
Europe must stop “giving precedence to green ideology over reason and our sovereignty.”
Regional cooperation and Italy’s strict measures are key factors in the decline, but new routes are emerging across Europe.
Aleksandar Vučić is initiating the vote following weeks of anti-government protests.
A new poll reveals a sharp divide in global attitudes toward Trump, with optimism rising in BRICS nations and scepticism entrenched in Europe.
Ceasefire celebrated? “The West has been played by Palestinian propaganda.”
How can we believe the EU is still a democracy if the Commission president is running things in such an authoritarian way?
Puigdemont is capitalising on the Socialist-led government’s reliance on his MPs in Madrid to double down on his demands.
Despite mounting social and economic crises, the new government signals little hope for significant change.
Facing a divided government and dwindling majority, Robert Fico’s grip on power is tested as the opposition pushes for a no-confidence vote.
“We must eliminate ideological considerations in industrial policy,” the CDU chief stressed.
Local elections have been pushed back where asylum populations have surged.
Mark Rutte: “We have seen elements of a campaign to destabilise our societies.”
Without calling for a vote of confidence, the government lives to see another day—but for how long?