
Dozens Injured After Two Trains Crash in Slovakia
Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj-Eštok said dozens were lightly injured and 11 were taken to hospital in the train crash, with no fatalities reported.

Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj-Eštok said dozens were lightly injured and 11 were taken to hospital in the train crash, with no fatalities reported.

Frustration grows in Kyiv over the bloc’s limited success in cutting Moscow’s war revenues.

A NATO official emphasized that Washington’s commitment remains clear, describing the downsizing “adjustment.”

Drivers over 65 can breathe easier—but those using e-scooters will have to slow down.

The Eurosceptic turn in recent Czech elections allows Budapest to form a new partnership to resist the irresponsible EU spending plan for the Ukraine war.

PM Viktor Orbán has begun talks with oil company MOL on solutions to the new circumstances.

Balázs Orbán, political director to the Hungarian prime minister, denounced the comment, calling it “the darkest depth of war hysteria.”

The Slovak PM’s Smer party may consider joining Patriots for Europe after its expulsion from PES.

The plan to phase out Russian gas completely is dividing Europe.

Twenty member states warn that the inability to remove rejected or criminal Afghan asylum seekers is undermining public trust and putting European security at risk.