
Sweden Shuts Down Publicly Funded School Over Jihad Links
The shutdown comes amid a longstanding debate on scrapping all faith-based schools in Sweden.

The shutdown comes amid a longstanding debate on scrapping all faith-based schools in Sweden.

The case is just the latest headache for the far-left France Insoumise.

An audit court warned on Monday that the supplementary budget for 2023 is “extremely problematic under constitutional law,” because it retroactively invokes an emergency for a budget year that is almost over.

Gunman at large after suspected gang shooting near the European Parliament

EU trade talks with China are part of Brussels’ broader ambition to reduce its foreign dependency for critical raw materials.

Beyond a stance in favour of the countryside, the political platform of the Alliance rurale is unclear.

Some Tory MPs would let the ban pass so long as their preferred cigars were made exempt.

Leftist parties are predicted to lose dozens of seats, making a right-wing majority finally possible.

Progressive plans to naturalise millions of migrants, many of them Turkish, is unsettling German conservatives as Turkey continues its collision course with the West.

Young people who experienced the COVID pandemic in a country with some of the toughest restrictions in Europe were mostly supportive of the measures they lived through.
Despite its birth rate sinking to a ten-year low, the population of Germany nevertheless climbed to 84.3 million people in 2022—more people than have ever lived in the country before—as net migration amounted to a record-setting 1.5 million people.
The case has been brought forward by a professor of competition policy who said Apple’s charges for developers are “excessive and only possible due to its monopoly on the distribution of apps.”
As mining experts declared the EU’s Raw Materials strategy effectively dead in the water, MEPs visited cobalt mining facilities in the Congo with the promise of enhanced humanitarian aid.
Yevhen Borisov, accused of having accepted bribes in return for exempting some would-be soldiers from mobilization, is said to have purchased real estate worth around 4 million euros at the posh Marbella resort in southern Spain.
In two separate jihadi suicide bombings, at a metro station in the EU Quarter and Brussels Airport in Zaventem, 32 people lost their lives.
The movement, which started in Marseille, is now spreading across the country. “It’s not a movement of anger but rather one of disgust,” a member of an influential police union explains.
Romania is upset about being made fun of, Slovakia protests the naming of its territories as “detached” Hungarian land.
Republicans believe an inquiry would lead to even more information being uncovered about the president and his son’s dubious foreign business dealings.
Spain’s political impasse looks set to drag on as both the Left and Right search for coalition partners. Meanwhile, VOX leader Santiago Abascal blamed polling companies for spoiling the day for populists.
Russia expands its attacks, hitting Ukrainian ports on the Danube.
Labour has acknowledged that it is doing something “very wrong” on the expansion of London’s green policy, though Mayor Sadiq Khan appears keen to push ahead.
A stone in the EU’s shoe is a Poland-led loose alliance of five nations bordering Ukraine that, in a bid to protect their farmers, wish to extend a ban on the sale of Ukrainian grain, a demand that if not met, some warn they will satisfy unilaterally.