
Starmer Scrambles to Look Tough on Migration As Reform UK Gains
Labour is clearly acting out of fear rather than out of a genuine desire to do right by their voters.

Labour is clearly acting out of fear rather than out of a genuine desire to do right by their voters.

The EU issue is unlikely to play a major role in the September parliamentary election, with only a small share of voters viewing it as decisive.

The latest research shows both pessimism and a potential swing to the right, but with plenty of undecided votes up for grabs—and many individual political reputations in decline.

Eurosceptic forces are on the rise, and could form a coalition after the October elections.

The Alternative für Deutschland party’s support has risen to 25% according to a survey by INSA.

According to a new poll, close to half of those surveyed would like to see the current prime minister gone.

The right-wing anti-migration party has been steadily rising in the opinion polls.

The right-wing populist AfD is gaining ground in polls while establishment attempts to isolate the party intensify.

In individual votes, the current President is still on top, but in a presidential runoff, he is projected to lose to former army commander Valery Zaluzhnyi.

About 2.3 million people participated in the mail-in and online ballot, with 95% opposing Ukraine’s membership in the European Union.