No Surprise: Brussels Singles Out Conservative Hungary and Slovakia As ‘Rule-of-Law’ Violators
The annual Rule of Law Report chides the sovereigntist governments but praises the leftist cabinet of Poland.
The annual Rule of Law Report chides the sovereigntist governments but praises the leftist cabinet of Poland.
Hungary demands an explanation for the preferential treatment of Donald Tusk’s left-liberal Polish government.
A document obtained by The European Conservative shows the Commission planning to drop the legal harassment of Warsaw, months after a Brussels-friendly government took over.
EU institutions continue waging lawfare on conservative government for ideological reasons
PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis tries facing down Brussels’ accusations against his government by claiming that Greek same-sex marriage law “reinforces the position of our country in the heart of Europe.”
The coast guard personnel are not “monsters” as framed by NGOs, a Greek MEP responded to the accusations, but “modern-day heroes” who save 60,000 migrants from the sea every year.
In Brussels, ‘rule of law’ is not a legal term, but an ideological and political one used to punish sovereigntist governments.
While the Polish parliament has passed legislation to meet demands from Brussels, Commission President Ursula von der Leyen believes “those measures have not gone far enough.”
Following Viktor Orbán’s victory at the Hungarian elections, the EU has launched its “budget conditionality procedure” which could lead to EU funds being withheld from Hungary. While Hungarian opposition leaders welcome this move, the government speaks of a “witch hunt.”
The Italian PM scolded Commission President von der Leyen after Italy was criticised in EU Rule-of-Law Report.
The annual Rule of Law Report chides the sovereigntist governments but praises the leftist cabinet of Poland.
Hungary demands an explanation for the preferential treatment of Donald Tusk’s left-liberal Polish government.
A document obtained by The European Conservative shows the Commission planning to drop the legal harassment of Warsaw, months after a Brussels-friendly government took over.
EU institutions continue waging lawfare on conservative government for ideological reasons
PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis tries facing down Brussels’ accusations against his government by claiming that Greek same-sex marriage law “reinforces the position of our country in the heart of Europe.”
The coast guard personnel are not “monsters” as framed by NGOs, a Greek MEP responded to the accusations, but “modern-day heroes” who save 60,000 migrants from the sea every year.
In Brussels, ‘rule of law’ is not a legal term, but an ideological and political one used to punish sovereigntist governments.
While the Polish parliament has passed legislation to meet demands from Brussels, Commission President Ursula von der Leyen believes “those measures have not gone far enough.”
Following Viktor Orbán’s victory at the Hungarian elections, the EU has launched its “budget conditionality procedure” which could lead to EU funds being withheld from Hungary. While Hungarian opposition leaders welcome this move, the government speaks of a “witch hunt.”
The Italian PM scolded Commission President von der Leyen after Italy was criticised in EU Rule-of-Law Report.
June’s advertising was placed by groups bankrolled by the EU, NATO, and U.S.
Brussels says the country’s foreign influence law goes against EU values, despite the EU launching a similar package last year.
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