
Orbán Declares Hungary the “Capital of European Peace” on 1956 Anniversary
The prime minister accused Brussels of behaving like an empire intent on dragging Europe into war.

The prime minister accused Brussels of behaving like an empire intent on dragging Europe into war.

The liberals bark, but history’s caravan moves on.

Pope Leo XIV addressed the faithful with the words of world-renowned Italian poet and philosopher Dante Alighieri.

A major breakthrough is unlikely, but the fact that the U.S. and Russia are negotiating gives peace more of a chance than ever before.

“The war in Ukraine has deformed freedom of speech in the EU,” the Slovakian PM said.

A real solution can only come through the marginalization and neutralization of religious extremist forces, both Islamic and Jewish.
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has called on the United States to take “strong action” against Russia if Moscow does not agree to a truce.

“There is no point prolonging the killings,” the Ukrainian president said ahead of the (possibly) first direct peace talks since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

Forget the € 40 billion military aid—the EU couldn’t even collect the two million artillery shells it promised to deliver as a gift while protesting Moscow’s military parade.

It is not enough to lament and proclaim that, in an ideal world, the aggressor must be defeated, because geopolitics is not a childish game of good versus evil.