
Cooling Inflation Meets Hot Defense Budgets in Europe
As many EU states still feel the burn from 2022’s inflation peak, new policies risk reigniting the fire.

As many EU states still feel the burn from 2022’s inflation peak, new policies risk reigniting the fire.

When history moves, the Old Continent is not in the room.

EU leaders are all over the place on ongoing conflicts, especially in comparison to Donald Trump’s pro-Israel administration.

Across Europe, voters are still pushing back against the orthodoxy of our out-of-touch elites.

From a British mother to a German pensioner, ordinary people are being harshly punished for blunt words uttered in frustration at a ruling political class that betrayed them.

We will all pay a heavy price if Europe’s leaders are allowed to take the wrong side in what is a fight to the end between the forces of civilisation and barbarism.
Gideon Saar spoke of a “direct line” connecting the antisemitic rhetoric of “many leaders and officials” to the fatal shooting in Washington D.C.

The French president now wants to share France’s atomic weapons with allies like Poland—drawing backlash at home and warnings from Moscow.

The EU has become a club of like-minded elites, outwardly united but privately driven by rivalry and self-interest.
Energy cooperation is suspected to be a cornerstone of the ongoing peace talks between Washington and Moscow, even though the EU announced it will ban Russian gas imports by 2027.