Pursuing democratically elected leaders with a history of Western support could undermine the Court’s legitimacy.
Von der Leyen’s latest power grab merges departments under her control and ties EU funds to ideologically-biased conditions.
Gino Abazaj, called a “friend and comrade” by Italian MEP Ilaria Salis, was arrested by French police last week.
The ‘red hand’ pin worn by celebrities at the Oscars celebrates the lynching of Jews by Palestinians during the Second Intifada.
Many Democrats want to de-transition—but it turns out that the damage to their party may be irreversible.
More than ever, the life and death of the French government depend on the goodwill of Marine Le Pen’s party.
The document identifies 18 systemic shortcomings in Brussels, mostly linked to “attempts to arbitrarily and stealthily extend competences in contravention of the Treaties.”
Teresa Ribera’s actions during Valencia’s recent deadly floods have sparked outrage.
The EU Commission and 16 other member states could seek to suspend Hungary’s voting rights after the “largest human rights battle in EU history” over the alleged anti-LGBT legislation.
The broadcaster has become “the mouthpiece of this infernal Labour government,” says TV personality and farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
MEP suggests this could be a model for the wider EU.
PM Starmer was denounced from all sides for skipping parliamentary approval before escalating British involvement in the war.
Without explicitly linking migration and crime, the head of the Federal Police said that “the security situation is tense.”
Workers are frustrated over recent inflation, but an aggressive push for rapid wage hikes could bring inflation back, and make it stay longer.
The Economics Prize committee seems to pick laureates based not on scholarship, but on the committee members’ own political preferences.
Given the scale of the migratory disaster, the least the EU could do is to grant an opt-out to the states that wish to regain control over their borders.
In victory or defeat, could this partnership of Republicans and independents chart a new course for America’s future?
The tragedy in Valencia is a painful reminder of the consequences of being ruled by dishonorable men.
Liberal democracy is not on the ballot. It hasn’t been for a long time
The Hungarians fought for human dignity, for the survival of our nation, and for the protection of our identity.
In a world overwhelmed with suffering, it’s vital to reconnect with God and His creation.
Being on the Right can easily become a matter of what to oppose, rather than what to uphold.
The Spring edition, like every issue, provides a varied mix of perspectives on different expressions of conservatism around the world. In a particular way, several contributions in this issue explore the theme of Christendom and the West.
Why hasn’t the media revolted against Correctiv? They’ve fooled everyone, and now it’s costing them dearly.
“Right-wing parties are divided on some issues and agree on others. This will be reflected in Parliament.”
The current left-liberal government is trying to destroy anyone who threatens their ideological madness.
Europe can be understood only by those to whom Roma aeterna has revealed its secrets.
Conservatives still lionise the democratic form of government while failing to take seriously its obvious breakdown in practice.
Richard Robinson published a collection bound up with a tradition of poetry and thought stretching from antiquity to the present.
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