
Defense Funding: Europe Is Wading Into Deep Debt Waters
To date, there are no credible estimates of the fiscal danger associated with NATO’s planned military expansion. We put numbers on it. Prepare to be shocked.

To date, there are no credible estimates of the fiscal danger associated with NATO’s planned military expansion. We put numbers on it. Prepare to be shocked.

The fast-tracked method to fund rearmament without significant parliamentary oversight will in practice mean bypassing checks and balances.

Just like the member states, now the European Parliament also knows what it feels like to get sidelined by von der Leyen.

Global public debt could surpass 100% of GDP by the end of the decade, levels not seen since World War II.

Not national governments, not even Brussels, but Commission chief von der Leyen alone can and must deliver us all—or at least that is what she thinks.

Southern and Northern Europe are clashing over whether to share borrowing costs or stick to national debt—raising fresh questions about EU unity.

The EU Commission unveiled the details of its debt-fueled rearmament plan, excluding U.S. manufacturers unless Washington signs a defense agreement with Brussels.

It is time to see through the lies and resist an elite that, under the guise of ‘liberal values,’ is steadily consolidating authoritarian power.

Brussels wants to cut out the only EU institution with directly elected representatives when plotting its €800 billion defense plan.

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.