
Much Ado About Nothing: European Council Avoids Substantive Response to U.S. Pressure
The EU’s extraordinary summit ended without concrete measures following a week marked by trade and territorial threats from Washington.

The EU’s extraordinary summit ended without concrete measures following a week marked by trade and territorial threats from Washington.

According to a new study, effective action against illegal migration would require a fundamental overhaul of international law.

It seems that if it were up to the Ukrainian president, the EU would have already invaded Iran and declared war on Russia.

With ‘masculinism,’ the Left has found a new enemy to avoid talking about controversial issues.

The continuity at the top of the Commission only highlights the EU’s inability to conclude the increasingly contested Mercosur trade agreement.

Concerns have been raised over the Board’s broadening scope and the possible involvement of Vladimir Putin.

The trade agreement with Latin American countries pits the EPP’s members against each other as national agricultural interests collide with industrial goals.

Contrary to what the media say, there is no consensus on assisted dying in French society.

Officials give off the sense that they fear the agreement could still be totally foiled.

EU leaders are gathering today in Brussels for an emergency summit to respond to Washington’s moves.
The Slovak prime minister said Kaja Kallas is one of the main reasons Europe is now a bystander in international politics.
Britain, France, and Germany are exploring a NATO-backed deployment to safeguard the island from Russian and Chinese influence.
Benjamin Netanyahu said the world needs more leaders like the Hungarian prime minister, while Javier Milei said Viktor Orbán has made Hungary a bastion of the Western world in a Europe that is being engulfed by darkness.
The UK could block Brits from using X unless it removes generative AI functions that can create pornographic images.
The PM said Hungary faces a choice between peace and war, between safeguarding national interests and giving in to Brussels.
A previously unknown private company secured government defence contracts worth about €200 million but failed to deliver most of the munitions, misused advance payments, and supplied defective mines that were unsafe and unfit for combat.
Cracks are widening in Merz’s coalition as Social Democrats push for more immigration while the CSU calls for increased deportations.
“The right to freedom of opinion, to freedom of conscience, to freedom of religion, and even to life is being restricted in the name of other so-called new rights,” the pontiff said.
Leaders from multiple European countries have voiced alarm over the impact of the Mercosur deal on domestic agriculture, citing unfair competition and risks to sovereignty.
Calls by CDU premier Daniel Günther to ban critical media are not an aberration but a symptom of a political culture in which dissent is treated as a problem to be eliminated.
A row over an AI tool is revealing how aggressively the EU wants to shape online debate—and who gets to push back.
The president is not interested in simply signing a document over the island, saying that ownership itself “is psychologically needed for success.”