
EU Migration Policy Tightened as Centre-Right Aligns with Conservatives
An unusual alliance of centre-right, conservative, and nationalist parties pushed through measures aimed at curbing asylum applications and speeding up returns.

An unusual alliance of centre-right, conservative, and nationalist parties pushed through measures aimed at curbing asylum applications and speeding up returns.

Hungarian PM encouraged citizens to say no to domestic provocations and oppose involvement in the Ukraine conflict.

Delegates from more than 35 countries and members of three major right-wing European parliamentary groups—the ECR, the PfE, and the EPP—are set to attend.

The continuity at the top of the Commission only highlights the EU’s inability to conclude the increasingly contested Mercosur trade agreement.

The trade agreement with Latin American countries pits the EPP’s members against each other as national agricultural interests collide with industrial goals.

In the European Parliament, Péter Magyar sits in the EPP group, the party of Ursula von der Leyen who signed the controversial Mercosur deal on Saturday.

After years of centrist dogmatism, Weber recalibrates his rhetoric to retain control of the EU’s political system.

Spain and Germany are pulling in opposite directions, exposing how fragile the EPP’s claim to represent both workers and exporters has become.

Anti-corruption bureau alleges a party leader—reportedly Tymoshenko—offered illicit incentives to members of parliament in exchange for their votes.

Conservatives backed a plan to ease EU supply-chain rules, drawing fierce criticism from the German government.