“The centre of EU decision-making has become more right-wing”: An Interview with Roberts Zīle
“Right-wing parties are divided on some issues and agree on others. This will be reflected in Parliament.”
“Right-wing parties are divided on some issues and agree on others. This will be reflected in Parliament.”
The rise of farmer protests in Poland has further heightened the country’s existing political tensions.
Concerned Latvian MEPs argue that the Greens must bear responsibility for a spy exposed in their ranks.
Estonia plans to establish a network of 600 bunkers along its border area with Russia at the beginning of 2025.
Everyone’s life has been changed by Moscow’s atrocities.
In the 24 hours before the announcement, 96 illegal immigrants had attempted to cross the border from Belarus.
Every step of the way, Krišjānis Kariņš’ plans to expand his coalition government by adding the ‘Union of Greens and Farmers’ and the left-wing ‘Progressive Party’ had been thwarted by his coalition partners.
“We keep a very wary eye on everything that occurs in Belarus with Prigozhin there and an unknown number of very trained and skilled fighters who presumably will be joining him,” Latvian Prime Minister Arturs Krišjānis Kariņš said.
Lu remarked that, as former Soviet countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, have no “effective status” as sovereign countries in international law.
“Ukraine is currently fighting for the whole of Europe. Ukraine’s victory in the war is as important to us as it is to Ukrainians themselves. Ukraine must not fall, because then no country in Europe will be able to feel safe.”—Edvards Ratnieks