judiciary | The European Conservative

Italy’s Justice Fault Line: The Case That Put Self-Defence on Trial

Hélène de Lauzun July 29, 2026

Italy jails a jeweller who shot armed robbers, reigniting a fierce battle over self-defence and whether justice protects criminals over victims.

A rioting PSG fan seen with a burning bycicle in Paris after PSG won the UEFA Champions League final in Budapest, on May 30, 2026.

Paris Remigration Summit This Autumn?

TEC News June 3, 2026

Promising a specifically ‘French’ event, the head of the Polémia think tank aims to pursue a controversial but increasingly mainstream agenda.

Meloni Concedes Defeat in Justice Reform Referendum—But Vows to Stay On

TEC News / AFP March 23, 2026

The Italian PM has ruled out resigning after voters rejected her government’s overhaul of the justice system.

The Crisis of Conservative Institutions

Chadwick Hagan October 31, 2025

For too long, conservatives have fought in the language of values while surrendering the machinery of policy.

Ex president and new president smiling and waving

President Nawrocki’s Opening Salvo: A Precision Assault on the Tusk System

Artur Ciechanowicz September 1, 2025

The Polish head of state’s first moves are not mere partisan sparring—they are about addressing the structural defects within the state.

EU Committee on Civil Liberties members seated behind tables

Political Price of Shielding Socialist Sánchez Hits Brussels

Javier Villamor June 5, 2025

The scandals are piling up for the Spanish PM to such an extent that even allies in the EU Parliament are now raising questions.

Macron Backs Judiciary Over Le Pen Ban

Michael Curzon April 3, 2025

Macron has suddenly become coy about defending French democracy, opting only to speak up for the judges in Le Pen’s case.

The Western Elites’ War Against Democracy Is Now Out in the Open

Mick Hume April 2, 2025

The case of Marine Le Pen is one of many where the courts are used as a political weapon against the rising populist revolt.

Protestors outside a Madrid court demonstrate as Begoña Gomez, wife of Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, is expected to appear before a magistrate in a graft probe on July 4, 2024. The sign reads “the boss, the wife, the brother”.

EU Parliament To Investigate Possible Spanish Rule-of-Law Violation

Javier Villamor February 24, 2025

The EPP majority has approved a March debate on controversial bills in Spain that would severely restrict the independence of the judiciary and popular legal action.

Spain Facing Imminent Attack on Judicial Independence

Carlos Perona Calvete April 30, 2024

Spanish PM Sánchez will likely use a corruption investigation against his wife as an excuse to attack the judiciary’s independence.

Tag: judiciary

Italy’s Justice Fault Line: The Case That Put Self-Defence on Trial

Paris Remigration Summit This Autumn?

Meloni Concedes Defeat in Justice Reform Referendum—But Vows to Stay On

The Crisis of Conservative Institutions

President Nawrocki’s Opening Salvo: A Precision Assault on the Tusk System

Political Price of Shielding Socialist Sánchez Hits Brussels

Macron Backs Judiciary Over Le Pen Ban

The Western Elites’ War Against Democracy Is Now Out in the Open

EU Parliament To Investigate Possible Spanish Rule-of-Law Violation

Spain Facing Imminent Attack on Judicial Independence

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