Péter Magyar promised that Hungary would once again have a free media. But it appears that Hungarians are going from the frying pan into the fire. What journalist Zsolt Bede describes bears a closer resemblance to police-state methods. Given the favour Magyar enjoys in Brussels, one must ask whether this is what Europeans have in store.
Continue reading »The Armed Forces have launched a new recruitment campaign in which Islam is given a prominent place. In the video, a Muslim man is shown praying while saying, “Allahu akbar.”
Continue reading »French activist Thaïs d’Escufon says she faces imprisonment for stating on television in 2023 that the greatest threat to French women comes from black and Arab immigrant men. She is now appealing for international support and has addressed a particular plea to Elon Musk.
Continue reading »The government is eager to join the EU Health Union, but that means the EU will be steering the ship, and that entails a transfer of sovereignty. State Secretary Usman Ahmad Mushtaq sees no alternative.
Continue reading »The Southern Poverty Law Center was supposed to combat racism and discrimination, but it was taken over by far-left woke activists who found so few right-wing extremists that they ended up financing Nazis to keep themselves from becoming unemployed. After Charlottesville, it became a highly profitable enterprise. The money poured in.
Continue reading »The Swedish government is stepping up its efforts against Islamism. A comprehensive government inquiry is now being launched to map political Islam, religious radicalization, and suspected infiltration of Swedish authorities, organizations, and societal institutions.
Continue reading »The European Parliament on Wednesday approved, by 418 votes to 218, a measure allowing asylum seekers whose applications have been rejected to be transferred to detention centres in countries outside the European Union. The decision must also be approved by the EU member states before it can formally enter into force.
Continue reading »The Norwegian Data Protection Authority will assess whether Schibsted’s payment scheme for opting out of tracking-based advertising complies with privacy legislation’s requirement for freely given consent. The Authority has received around 100 tips concerning the matter, as well as some thirty written complaints.
Continue reading »«We cannot allow South Africa to be turned into a refugee camp for all the failed African states,» says a person demonstrating against immigration.
Continue reading »Oslo had already ordered 20 metro trainsets from the Spanish company CAF when the UN placed the company on a blacklist in September 2025 because it does business with Israel. The City Government wanted to withdraw from the agreement, but was bound by an option agreement for a further 24 trainsets. It would therefore have cost Oslo NOK 11 billion to terminate the contract.
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