
October: Two No-Confidence Motions for Von der Leyen
The European Commission chief is set to confront her third motion of no-confidence in just three months.

The European Commission chief is set to confront her third motion of no-confidence in just three months.

Though the latest two are likely doomed to fail as did the first one, the string of three motions highlights the growing erosion of the Commission President’s authority.

Leftist politicians have bashed VDL for only taking “partial measures.”

By refusing to dissolve the Assembly, Macron apparently doesn’t want to put an end to the French political crisis he himself created.

Patriots insist the issue is “one of the most devastating legacies” of Ursula von der Leyen’s presidency.

Sovereignty-first movements dominate the polls—but establishment parties are trying their best to keep them out of power.

What does not get mentioned in the media simply does not exist, Leftist MPs seem to believe regarding crimes linked to immigration.

Despite the expectations of the Left, who were almost hoping to face off a mounted police charge to justify the fascism narrative, the march ended without any violence.

“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.

The Commission wants to sideline member states and ram through decisions with majority votes—a power grab that will cost taxpayers and crush sovereignty.