Fuad Awale, a convicted killer, successfully challenged his segregation in a high-security prison, arguing that his confinement caused “severe depression.”
The Labour government promised reforms and policy changes to curb illegal migration but arrival statistics show it’s only gotten worse.
Elections in eastern German states raise the prospect of the right-wing party forming its first-ever government.
The row has intensified concern within Jewish communities and prompted criticism of ministers who publicly welcomed the man’s return.
In Paris, each and every government attempt to reach a budget agreement has failed miserably.
The return of a convicted offender to Damascus marks a major break with a policy that has been in place since the Syrian civil war began.
Official figures show thousands of inmates without residence rights, fuelling calls for radical measures to free up prison space.
The Extremadura result has intensified doubts about how long the government can last.
Court rulings and old commitments are forcing Berlin to keep the planes coming—despite pledges to scale back admissions.
Campaigners have welcomed the shift but warn that any replacement system could be quietly expanded once again.
Rising fertilizer prices, driven by sanctions and Brussels regulation, are squeezing farm margins, cutting yields, and pushing food prices higher across the EU.
A new survey points to growing support for Islamist ideas, including backing for coercive enforcement, raising fresh concerns over integration and civil liberties.
