Germans Bid Farewell to Scholz

Early elections for the Bundestag, scheduled for February 23, are drifting steadily toward a "GroKo" coalition led by current opposition leader Merz

Prime Minister Meloni Under Investigation

The head of the Italian cabinet did not take long to decide what was more important: punishing the Libyan criminal or continuing to use him to fight the flow of illegal migrants

A bomb exploded in the Bundestag. A political one

For the first time in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany, the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany helped the centrist CDU/CSU bloc secure a majority in a vote.

Orban backs down

Brussels has extended anti-Russian sanctions for another six months, but this time things did not go as smoothly as usual

The future chancellor contradicts himself

Friedrich Merz, leader of the leading conservative CDU/CSU bloc, announced his conflicting priorities ahead of the snap federal elections.

Musk finds his favourite in Europe

Alice Weidel will lead the Alternative for Germany to success in the early Bundestag elections with the support of the American multi-billionaire.

NATO stirs the waters in the Baltic

The North Atlantic Alliance is trying to turn the Baltic region into another hotspot of intense geopolitical confrontation with Russia.

Why does Trump have the Greenland blues?

The United States wants to acquire the world's largest island to bolster its military presence in the Arctic and reduce its dependence on China for rare earth minerals.

Biden Passes the Buck

The head of the Kiev regime has to seek protection in conditions when the United States is leaving.

The European Union is beginning to tremble with nerves

After Zelensky's latest foray into Brussels, a wave of nervousness swept through the participants of the Council of Europe summit.

The "Lady Hawk" unsheathes her claws

The new female face of European diplomacy carries a distinctly anti-Russian snarl.

Scholz ready to "ignite" the political arena

Who do the "federal citizens" prefer: the «Chancellor of Peace» or the «Chancellor of War»?