The fault lines between the different political groupings make combinations seem impossible, whether in the fight against corruption or on the position towards Russia.
After rescuing the four Tunisian migrants at sea in 2017, Italian authorities were found to have breached their human rights by failing to assess their asylum applications properly.
One of the most prominent pro-Kremlin war correspondents, Vladlen Tatarsky, was killed after a female assassin allegedly handed him a bomb hidden in a sculpture.
Le Monde reports that since the summer of 2022, an obscure group called the Nationalists Party has been running an anti-immigrant campaign on social media.
Incidents of rapes, sexual offenses, and fatal assaults all rose by over 20% in 2022, according to crime statistics released by Germany’s Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA).
Ukraine denies the claims, insisting that the Russians are still “very far” from taking Bakhmut.
Despite the de-dollarization trend, approximately 60% of the world’s foreign exchange reserves remain in U.S. dollars.
Matteo Salvini strongly criticised France’s ability to expel migrants back to Italy, but not terrorists.
With money and regulations on the table for renewable energy, the EU has become entrenched into two solid blocs with different stances on nuclear power.
Former Russian President Medvedev opined that these ‘peacekeepers’ would be viewed as “soldiers of the enemy,” and that they “will die in the course of combat.”
Montenegro rids itself of Communist past; center-right NCP wins in Finland; Bulgaria’s election still too close to call.
In Europe, revitalized theaters are announcing new seasons that New Yorkers can now only dream about. As New York looks ever more provincial, Paris, Berlin, and Milan are only some of those offering Anna Netrebko in star roles.
