
Britain Is Already Bowing Down to the EU—But Brussels Wants More
Officials want the UK back in the bloc but are happy to deepen ties in the meantime.

Officials want the UK back in the bloc but are happy to deepen ties in the meantime.

Forcing X, formerly Twitter, to release data for elections enables the EU-backed civil society groups to scrutinize sensitive information—prompting national sovereignty concerns.

Albin Kurti promises to “pursue normalisation of relations” with Belgrade.

The EU warned that recent incidents exposed major security gaps across the continent.

The French president urged European leaders to confront mounting geopolitical and economic pressures.

Nighttime balloon flights carrying illegal cigarettes have forced repeated airport closures in Lithuania, highlighting a growing security challenge along the Belarus border.

The move comes after Budapest’s criticism of the European Union that it is turning a blind eye to serious abuses.

The operation against X has become a symbol of rising tensions between European regulators and digital platforms over the limits of state power online.

The move is coordinated with Egypt and supervised by the European Union, aiming to ease the humanitarian situation in the Strip.

Brussels and New Delhi agreed on a sweeping free trade agreement covering nearly two billion people.