The ‘rule of law’ is used as an excuse to punish Hungary for not adopting Brussels’ leftist agenda on immigration and other social policies.

Critics in Warsaw warn the ruling undermines the country’s constitution and opens the door to wider changes imposed from Brussels.

The suspect, whose identity remains unverified, is accused of killing 17-year-old Lisa and raping another woman after entering the Netherlands unchecked.

Representatives for the ag sector insist there is still time for the government to reverse its damaging inheritance tax reforms.

For the first time, conservative feminist groups joined France’s annual anti-violence protests—facing hostility from left-wing activists.

As Washington renews its drive for a negotiated end to the war, Hungary’s prime minister is shaping the diplomatic path—much to Brussels’ frustration.

New government figures, released after an AfD inquiry, show years-long delays in enforcing departures.

U.S. officials hold unannounced talks with Russian and Ukrainian representatives in Abu Dhabi to refine a viable peace settlement.

Putin told the Turkish president that the U.S. proposal could “in principle serve as a basis for a final peace settlement.”

Three authors from the nationalist and conservative Right have sold several hundred thousand books, while figures from the Left struggle to sell more than 200 copies.

As Hungary, Slovakia, and a new Czech government align, the Polish president seeks to pull Poland back into a stronger V4.

About 35% of foreign children in the country now rely on citizen’s income, compared with just 7.3% of their German peers.