Although EU leaders have welcomed the promised “Brexit reset” from the British government, there’s been disappointment that, so far, nothing tangible has been pinged over from London.
German conservatives caused outrage by relying on the far right to try to push through the bill through parliament.
Unrest has been ongoing since the collapse of a railway station roof last November which killed 15 people.
According to the official result, Alexander Lukashenko received a resounding victory in Belarus with 87 percent of the vote. But no one really believes it.
Donald Trump Junior, the eldest son of the incoming US president, is visiting Greenland just weeks after his father repeated wishes that Greenland join the USA.
By shutting the pipeline, Ukraine itself will lose €1 billion a year in gas transit fees, but the Ukrainians are determined to stop Russia using energy to fund its war machine.
Sir Keir Starmer has been invited to attend an informal summit of EU leaders in February – the first time since Brexit that a British prime minister meets exclusively with the EU’s 27 heads of states and government.
National Rally have branded Francois Bayrou a “dummy of Macronism” and will choose their moment to once again wield their guillotine.
Human Rights Watch claims that Polish authorities have been “unlawfully, and sometimes violently, forcing people trying to enter the country back to Belarus”.
All over Europe, governments have started to consider whether Syrians could be returned home – just days after the fall of the Assad regime.
Despite attempts to appease the far-right, Prime Minister Michel Barnier could not convince opposition parties to back his budget, designed to save €60 billion through tax rises and cuts to services.
President Macron’s office took the unusual step of issuing a formal denial that he had told his confidents “the government is going to fall.”
A far-right candidate has rocketed from nowhere to win the first round of Romania’s presidential election. Călin Georgescu’s success comes off the back of a wave of support for far-right parties across Europe.
In theory, Netanyahu and Gallant cannot now step foot in Europe without fear of arrest. But Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, ever at odds with the EU, has offered Netanyahu safe passage.
Until now, the warring parties have remained Russia and Ukraine, and the war has not spread. But could the involvement of North Korea change that?