
Greek Parliament Strips Immunity from 13 MPs in Blow to von der Leyen’s EPP
The European Public Prosecutor’s Office’s investigation is putting pressure on the European People’s Party as the case affects one of its key parties in southern Europe.

The European Public Prosecutor’s Office’s investigation is putting pressure on the European People’s Party as the case affects one of its key parties in southern Europe.

The Greek parliament will decide after April 19 whether to lift the immunity of eleven governing-party MPs under investigation by the European Public Prosecutor’s Office.

Von der Leyen’s European People’s Party is drawing fire from progressives after voting with right-wing populists on tougher migration policies.

Students aged 12 and 13 from the Italian section of the European School Brussels II are taking part in ‘sex education’ sessions today without a formal parental opt-out option.

The European Parliament’s refusal to act contrasts sharply with its tough stance on other actors, revealing political cowardice.

A push framed as efficiency could sideline smaller states and weaken national control over foreign and security policy.

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

The defection of Laurent Castillo would cut the French delegation inside the EPP to just five members and underline growing unrest over trade and leadership in Brussels.

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

In an interview, Ribera also argued that Europe’s regulatory autonomy is at risk if the EPP-driven push for deregulation advances.