
Belgium Says It Has “No Money” Left for Another Energy Crisis
As oil and gas prices surge again, Belgium has become the first European country to openly admit it can no longer sustain another round of large-scale aid.

As oil and gas prices surge again, Belgium has become the first European country to openly admit it can no longer sustain another round of large-scale aid.

Commemorations were held in Belgium on the 10th anniversary of the 2016 Brussels terror attacks, with authorities saying the tragedy has significantly reshaped national security.

The words of Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever reflect a shift in mood in Europe amid the escalating crisis in the Middle East

“In private, European leaders tell me I’m right, but no one dares to say it out loud,” De Wever said.

The EU establishment is siding with Kyiv rather than helping one of its own member states secure a significant energy issue.

Belgium faces global embarrassment as parties fail to form a coalition in Brussels since the 2024 election.

Some leaders want to publish an EU-wide statement on the situation, but it’s doubtful they would be able to agree on any significant wording.

Airline warns that the €3 passenger tax at Charleroi could push flights, jobs, and travelers to countries with lower fees.

Czechia, Hungary and Slovakia opted out of a mega loan to Kyiv that will impose yet another burden on European taxpayers.

The EU has two proposals for funding Ukraine, and both are unpalatable for a number of member states.