
Asylum Reform Named a Priority for Danish EU Council Presidency
Denmark could change the tide on the migration debate by mainstreaming ideas previously labeled as “far-right.”

Denmark could change the tide on the migration debate by mainstreaming ideas previously labeled as “far-right.”

It will be impossible to bring down von der Leyen without leftist support, but the goal is to raise awareness about the “pattern of institutional overreach, democratic disregard, and erosion of public trust” in EU governance.

“We don’t want an anti-Soros law,” leftist lawmakers said, arguing that it would have the same effect as the Hungarian transparency law criticized by Brussels.

‘It’s a big problem, and the other NATO leaders will have to confront Spain on this today,’ the U.S. Secretary of State said.

If you call Chancellor Merz a “drunk” or Green leader Robert Habeck an “idiot” in Deutschland you could get a visit from law enforcement.

The legal committee almost unanimously voted to take the EU Commission to court over bypassing Parliament to fast-track the spending scheme.

The Dutch migration ministry admitted that the practice has been going on for years, and often without any coordination with the local authorities.

The two landlocked countries seek to use their veto as leverage to gain opt-outs from the separate Russian energy ban.

“If the situation does not improve [in Gaza], we can discuss further measures in July,” the EU’s foreign affairs chief warned.

The left-wing ‘rebellion’ in Brussels may not be as serious as it seems: the ‘Ursula coalition’ will cling together until the very last moment in their fight for political survival.