
Putting On a Show? Poland Suspends Asylum on Belarus Border
Opposition leaders accused PM Tusk of hypocrisy and political posturing ahead of the presidential election.
Opposition leaders accused PM Tusk of hypocrisy and political posturing ahead of the presidential election.
Is the death of a Law and Justice Party staffer a sign of increasing political persecution, or just an unfortunate coincidence?
According to former PM Morawiecki, Tusk is playing tough only because of the elections, but will eventually cave to Brussels.
According to a 2024 survey, only 47% of Europeans would be ready to take up arms for their countries, a sign of weakened national identities and social cohesion after years of Brussels policies.
“This law has only one purpose—to gag people and imprison them for opinions that, in a democratic state, they have the right to express.”
The European Commission has threatened legal action against member states that don’t follow migration laws—with the exception of its ally, Tusk.
The lawfare waged against the three opposition members of parliament is just another chapter in Tusk’s anti-democratic playbook.
The ruling settles the case of a former employee fired for criticising the Swedish company’s LGBT advocacy.
ECR President Mateusz Morawiecki is on trial for wanting to organize mail-in elections during the COVID-19 lockdowns, even though he was already acquitted years ago.
The democratic backsliding in Poland does not bother the Commission now that Tusk is in power, and it neither would in Hungary should Orbán be ousted.