
When ‘EU Values’ Suddenly Become Optional
From climate rules to migrant quotas, Brussels is quietly retreating on policies once sold as non-negotiable—revealing how power, not principle, ultimately shapes EU decision-making.

From climate rules to migrant quotas, Brussels is quietly retreating on policies once sold as non-negotiable—revealing how power, not principle, ultimately shapes EU decision-making.

The FAFCE case reopens the debate on the use of EU funds as a tool for ideological control over civil society.

The proposed trade agreement between Latin America and Europe faces resistance in France—over fears of regulatory double standards and cheap agricultural products flooding the market.

Hungarian Justice Minister Bence Tuzson said Budapest “will not allow Brussels to force it to accept migrants.”

What’s Brussels’s solution to mass migration? More migration, of course.

No details have been provided on whether the lawsuit has been officially filed or how any ruling from a Russian court might be enforced.

The new EU budget may become a “strategic instrument of political ambition” that seeks to centralize power in Brussels.

The European political climate after Gaza, street-level pressure, and the partisan use of the conflict complicate any attempt to rebuild the relationship between Brussels and Jerusalem.

Patriots for Europe VP and Hungarian MEP Kinga Gál condemned the Commission’s decision, calling it “the highest form of discrimination on the basis of gender ideology.”

Three reactors are planned on Poland’s northern Baltic coast, aiming to commence operations in the late 2030s.