A recent wargame suggests that political hesitation, not military weakness, could allow Russia to act before Europe is ready.
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.
The “Russian kompromat” hypothesis is gaining ground in public debate as a defensive response to the greatest moral scandal of the liberal establishment.
