The new law includes annual immigration quotas, an end to automatic birthright citizenship, and withdrawal of residency permits for violating “principles of the Republic” but also leaves out requests of the Right.

President Vučić is confident in his party’s win, but official results are not expected until Monday night.

“Too much is too much!”: German Farmers’ Association warns that this is “only the beginning” of their opposition to the diesel austerity.

The landmark reform in Sweden’s foreign aid policy is indicative of the SD-supported government’s attempt to reorient policies so they align with national, not globalist, interests.

Survey respondents link immigration to the erosion of the educational and social welfare systems, high social trust, and low-crime society.

Addressing the Spanish PM directly, the head of the centrist European People’s Party said, “It is obvious that this is about you, about your career, not about Spain or Europe.”

The ECHR has begun chipping away at Poland’s conservative legislation while Tusk fills his cabinet with hard left radicals.

While Germany’s left-liberal government commits billions to Ukraine, tax increases will make life harder for German households.

The Spanish PM was hauled over the coals by both centrists and conservatives over his deal with Catalan separatists.

The Slovakian prime minister downplayed claims he wanted to leave the military alliance.

Russian saber-rattling continues: launching jets from NATO territory “will force Russia to retaliate.”

Bas worries more about ‘populists’ being a threat to democracy than the establishment parties trying to outlaw a party with wide public support.