Fr. Tiso’s career, for all its failings, was a catalyst in the formation of the modern Slovak state.

As alarm bells go off in the liberal West, Hungary is hoping for another patriotic ally to work with in the EU.

It’s coming down to the wire in Poland as polls indicate a post-election battle over coalition partners.

“Where the other parties talk about ‘coexistence’, we talk about assimilation and integration. Only in this way can conflict be avoided—everything else brings chaos and problems.”

Meat is emerging as a major sticking point in the Dutch elections.

The former prime minister could bring his country more in line with the politics of Hungary and Poland.

RAI is becoming a focus point of Meloni’s institutional battle with the left.

“[The established parties] fail to recognize that this is a reflection of their bad policies and the fact that the people will no longer tolerate them selling the German people down the river.”

After criticizing the Dutch migrant redistribution bill, van der Plas said BBB would vote for it—on the condition there was no coercion involved.

Facing an overwhelming wave of organized crime, PM Kristersson has found no other solution than to rely on a state’s last resort for asserting its monopoly of force: the military.

Building a coalition will be extremely difficult, as a possible ten or eleven parties could enter parliament.

Despite six countries blocking the proposal, Berlin’s support alone would be enough to reach a qualified majority. Now Scholz is on board, but the Greens still need to be convinced.