
Volkswagen as a Symptom of Europe’s Industrial Decline
As Germany is losing its automotive edge, France and Italy are facing overcapacity, Spain is exposed by its role as a production platform, and China is advancing inside Europe’s own market.

As Germany is losing its automotive edge, France and Italy are facing overcapacity, Spain is exposed by its role as a production platform, and China is advancing inside Europe’s own market.

Calling it a “dual win,” green-left opportunists claim lower speed limits could reduce fuel demand while encouraging safer streets and alternative transport.

Seeking to bridge a catastrophic gap in global energy supplies, Norway has authorized the reopening of three major North Sea gas fields for the first time in nearly thirty years—sparking a Net Zero backlash.

IEA members agreed to release 400 million barrels from strategic reserves, the largest coordinated move in the agency’s history.

French Finance Minister says alternative oil supplies could be sourced from other regions if the Strait of Hormuz cannot be reopened.

According to the British ex-PM’s think tank, the Labour government’s current eco-friendly energy policies are pushing up energy prices.

The minority cabinet presents itself as a fresh start, but its plans raise serious questions about whether the Netherlands will actually be better off.

Greenland controversy has focused NATO and European Commission politicians—with British and French ministers—on the future of the region.

FPÖ and Hungary step up calls for stronger borders and greater national sovereignty.

These proposals were published against the backdrop of hatchet-job left-wing complaints—and a Charity Commission investigation.