
Brussels Slow To React to Chinese Cyberattacks
It is “ridiculous” that the first statement came from the U.S., not the EU, says Belgian politician.

It is “ridiculous” that the first statement came from the U.S., not the EU, says Belgian politician.

No end in sight for the political standoff paralyzing the Spanish judiciary.

Party has abandoned its peaceful foreign policy, founder Ulfried Geuter said.

Parliament seeks to force Commission to annul decision to unblock €10 billion in EU payments, despite Hungary completing the reforms demanded.

Belgian PM calls meeting to discuss gang violence, immigrant conflicts.

Government mulls higher charges for ‘smart meter’ users during peak hours.

President Vučić warned of “difficult days” ahead, leading to fears of renewed conflict in the Balkans.

The anti-globalist leaders called on Meloni to take a tougher line on the Commission president.

The wave of leftist antisemitic incidents on Western campuses since October 7th has now reached the university known for training the next generation of EU officials.

An estimated 300 tractors participated in Tuesday’s protest as farming organisations promise continued demonstrations.
As Law and Justice fights tooth and nail against a Europhile challenge, a new fusionary force is brewing on the Polish Right.
Marco Wanderwitz says AfD “seriously endangers our free democratic basic order and the state as a whole.”
The European People’s Party wants a new law to ban pardons for corruption charges.
Marine Le Pen’s party made some meagre progress: MPs from the Les Républicains party voted in favour of their proposals three times.
Radoičić was an associate of Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić’s, who once named him one of the “guardians of Serbia in Kosovo and Metohija.”
Days before Poland votes, opposition parties and media hope to capitalise on a dispute between the conservative government and top military chiefs.
Islamists are reportedly turning back Palestinians who are trying to flee.
MPs have received death threats as concern grows over increased antisemitic violence.
The incoming Slovakian prime minister said the exclusion is a price he is willing to pay.
The corporation insists that it wants to allow viewers to come to their own conclusions.
Police confirmed that the assailant was on terror watch list.
Far-left across Europe focused instead on what they called “Israeli apartheid.”