
Poland Must Pay Fine Over Border Coal Mine, ECJ Rules
The court said the fines imposed by the Commission over the Turow coal mine were preventive, ensuring Poland complies with interim measures and EU law.

The court said the fines imposed by the Commission over the Turow coal mine were preventive, ensuring Poland complies with interim measures and EU law.

Pressure from the agricultural sector and the backing of conservative forces have managed, for now, to halt a key deal for Brussels.

China calls the Brussels plan to restrict high-risk foreign telecom suppliers “naked protectionism”.

Brussels is expanding its anti-racism agenda just as voters worry about crime, housing and migration—fueling fears that lectures and regulation are replacing practical solutions.

The European Parliament debates the fourth motion of censure against the Commission in seven months over the EU–Mercosur agreement.

Brussels is considering massive retaliatory tariffs and potential use of the anti-coercion instrument if the U.S. doesn’t back down.

Conscription plans, expanded reserves, and EU-level defence roadmaps are reshaping policy in Berlin, Paris, Vienna, and London.

In 2019, the senior Commission staffer allegedly developed a secret political campaign aimed at removing the conservative government in Budapest.

Behind the language of solidarity, new EU loans are reshaping defence spending, debt, and decision-making—often without much public scrutiny.

Senior European figures are beginning to acknowledge that ending the war in Ukraine will ultimately require dialogue with Russia.