
The Merz Affair and Germany’s War on Free Speech
In a democracy, citizens must have the right to express their frustration with those who govern them.

In a democracy, citizens must have the right to express their frustration with those who govern them.

The university canceled a planned interview with Vlaams Belang leader Tom van Grieken, saying the event’s scale and potential impact exceeded what it could responsibly manage.

In a video message, Rassemblement National politician Florian Philippot criticised the ban on the dinner meeting in the capital of Belgium, describing it as “the country of surrealism.”

The prosecution of Matthew Grech highlights activists’ aim with these bans: to silence Christians, to make it illegal to call LGBT ideology a sin, and to end religious freedom.

As a top Republika Srpska official, Milorad Dodik repeatedly condemned LGBT activities in schools—leading to a recent criminal conviction.

Transatlantic tensions increasingly stem from conflicting views on democracy and sovereignty, Peek says.

The German justice system used a law designed to prosecute Nazis in order to prosecute and convict someone who was plainly and obviously anti-Nazism.

Commentators say “the mask is off” over efforts to regulate social media.

“No one denies that disinformation exists. The problem is that, in this case, the remedy may be worse than the disease.”

Dia Moodley, a Christian pastor detained in the UK after answering a question about Muhammad in public, says “two-tier policing is a reality in modern Britain.”