
MEPs Outraged as Commission Bypasses Parliament in Rearmament Scheme
Brussels wants to cut out the only EU institution with directly elected representatives when plotting its €800 billion defense plan.
Brussels wants to cut out the only EU institution with directly elected representatives when plotting its €800 billion defense plan.
This weekend’s mass killings did not deter the EU elite from engaging with the new Syrian regime.
“We need to switch to a preparedness mindset,” claims von der Leyen, while the European Parliament calls for additional steps toward military integration.
All 27 member states backed von der Leyen’s latest plan—but did anyone ask Europeans first?
Ursula von der Leyen’s European Commission is winning not due to ideological superiority, but because leaders like Macron have failed to resist Brussels’ centralizing agenda.
“We are in an era of rearmament:” von der Leyen’s five-point plan includes higher national budget deficits and incurring more joint debt to finance arms procurement.
Instead of correcting failing energy policies, the EU insists on more subsidies and compensation mechanisms.
European Union leaders are desperate to appear relevant on the world stage, but cannot agree on basic elements of support for Kyiv.
The S&D is using backroom tactics to block even symbolic concessions that would hardly save Europe’s struggling economies.
Will Brussels be able to acknowledge its mistakes, or will it continue clinging to a narrative that no longer holds?