Schengen’s Midlife Crisis Lauren Smith July 3, 2025 Forty years on, the European Union’s open-borders experiment has proved catastrophic.
“The ‘America First’ agenda does not mean America alone”—Policy Analyst Kristen Ziccarelli Álvaro Peñas & José Papparelli June 28, 2025 At the end of the day, what citizens want from their leaders is for them to defend their interests and their country.
Frontex Partners With Balkan State Against Migration TEC News June 13, 2025 Bosnia and Herzegovina are to work with the EU on border control—although be prepared to manage expectations.
Fed Up with Migrant Chaos, Dutch Citizens Set Up DIY Border Checks Michael Curzon June 9, 2025 Geert Wilders praised this as a “fantastic initiative,” saying it is necessary because establishment parties have “completely failed” voters.
Border Gaps and “Lies”—All Quiet on the German Migration Front Michael Curzon June 5, 2025 A journalist who crossed the border unhindered several times calls the CDU’s crackdown “window-dressing.”
“A million euros a day fine is an investment in our security”—Hungarian MEP András László Javier Villamor June 5, 2025 “History will judge this Commission and the pro-migration politicians harshly. Until that day comes, we’ll continue defending our citizens.”
CPAC Hungary: Patriotism Is Not About Nostalgia but About the Future Javier Villamor June 2, 2025 What the EU Commission sees as an anomaly, CPAC attendees see as a model to follow.
Council of Europe Calls Use of Facial Recognition Software “Racial Profiling” Zolta Győri May 28, 2025 Italian Prime Minister Georgia Meloni defended her country’s law enforcement authorities against the ideologically biased claims of the report.
Preliminary Agreement Reached for New European Border Control System Zolta Győri May 19, 2025 The advanced digital technology allows for better cooperation between member states and stricter control over letting dangerous individuals into the Schengen area.
Austria, Luxembourg Respond to Germany’s Planned Border Crackdown TEC News May 7, 2025 “Schengen must live!” Luxembourg’s interior minister commented, concerned about the impact on his country’s many cross-border commuters
