Angry Farmers Are Reshaping Europe
Farm protests are changing not only Europe’s food system but also its politics, as the far right senses an opportunity.
Farm protests are changing not only Europe’s food system but also its politics, as the far right senses an opportunity.
The government said it would use a new legal definition of extremism to blacklist certain groups from public funding or engagement.
Mainstream parties are changing laws to protect government institutions. Critics say the changes risk undermining democracy.
The early general election comes after a corruption scandal that plunged the Socialist government into chaos. The far right could play kingmaker.
The United States and several European nations have been caught up in toxic debates that have altered election campaigns and led to eruptions of inflammatory language over the conflict.
The Iran-backed group, which has been targeting global shipping routes, has proved especially difficult for the United States and its allies to restrain.
The Italian prime minister helped persuade the Hungarian leader, Viktor Orban, to go along with a landmark fund for Ukraine. It was a big moment for Europe. And for her.
The authorities warned residents to brace for extreme disruptions as farmers converged on the capital to press a wide range of grievances.
News of a secret meeting among extremists to discuss mass deportations, including of citizens from immigrant backgrounds, has shaken the society.