
After Crucifixes, Now Icons: Europe’s Judges Target Greece
A new case before Europe’s human rights court could reopen a long-running fight over Christianity’s place in public life—this time inside Greece’s courtrooms.

A new case before Europe’s human rights court could reopen a long-running fight over Christianity’s place in public life—this time inside Greece’s courtrooms.

With prosecutors preparing a European Arrest Warrant, the Ziobro case raises fresh concerns over judicial independence and political retaliation in Poland.

The U.S. president called Orbán a “truly strong and powerful Leader” who has a proven track record of delivering results.

The Republican chairman of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee drew parallels between EU censorship and White House pressure under Biden on tech companies over COVID and political content.

New rules allow earlier intervention, stronger self-defence protections, and tighter controls on repeat offenders.

The European Parliament’s refusal to act contrasts sharply with its tough stance on other actors, revealing political cowardice.

Giving foreign nationals the right to vote is a long-standing desire of the Left to mask its failures and expand its voter base.

A U.S. report has reignited accusations that Brussels crossed from regulation into political control, with critics warning the implications reach far beyond one country.

A NATO official said that as Russia and China rapidly expand their arsenals, the alliance will take steps to maintain its defenses.

Ongoing talks could determine the future ownership of the Donbas.
A private message from Paris goes public, revealing how firmly Washington is setting the terms of the Greenland debate.
The European Parliament debates the fourth motion of censure against the Commission in seven months over the EU–Mercosur agreement.
This year, the fight against “assisted dying” has taken precedence over the fight against abortion.
The patriotic-sovereignist coalition says the country needs the aircraft for its own defence.
Once the natural party of government, Britain’s Conservatives are now losing figures, voters, and relevance—while Reform UK reshapes the Right without them.
Brussels is considering massive retaliatory tariffs and potential use of the anti-coercion instrument if the U.S. doesn’t back down.
The change follows an EU court ruling, though critics say Poland was not obliged to alter its marriage law.
The final game of the tournament saw scandal on the pitch and was followed by violence across major cities in Western Europe.
One option under consideration is a package of tariffs targeting approximately €93 billion worth of U.S. imports.
The Italian PM has spoken out against the threat of U.S. tariffs, calling it a “mistake” and saying she had personally warned the U.S. president that the measure could seriously damage transatlantic relations.
The Hungarian PM has accepted Donald Trump’s invitation to join the Board of Peace, a body created by the U.S. president to help prepare for a post-war settlement in Gaza.
The chief constable stepped aside after the home secretary withdrew confidence, but critics say retirement spared him accountability.