France's government has promised 3,000 replacement teachers and a greater student voice in education policy after nearly three weeks of high-school protests, but blockades resumed and further action is planned.
Scandinavian transparency mechanisms, from parliamentary audits to ethics probes, swiftly hold officials accountable for even minor missteps.
Republicans are putting Donald Trump at the center of their 2026 midterm strategy as the party gathers in Dallas for its first-ever national midterm convention, even as concerns grow over Trump's approval ratings and the risks of tying candidates too closely to his presidency.
The far-right Alternative for Germany has achieved a historic victory in Saxony-Anhalt, intensifying pressure on Chancellor Friedrich Merz and deepening Germany's debate over immigration, the economy and the country's political direction.
Yabloko's exclusion from the ballot highlights how the war has narrowed legal opposition, leaving only Kremlin-approved parties in the vote.
Latvia launches a new effort to better the security of its border with neighboring Belarus in light of recent events.
US businesses received a large part of refunds months after Supreme Court's ruling against Trump's tariffs.
After an alleged clash, Israel will likely intensify repression against Palestinians in West Bank.
Andy Burnham made a number of promises, but some question if he can uphold them.
Ukrainians protest against controversial decision of Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
As Sudan suffers from the ongoing civil war, new crimes are being reported.
A sudden escalation of protests in Albania leads to injuries and arrests.
Starmer, who previously refused to take such an action, surprised the public with his resignation.
Controversial legislation approved by Babiš' government put free speech under risk, say the opponents.
In recent years, wide-ranging reforms have been implemented in our country aimed at creating equal rights and opportunities for women and men, ensuring the full participation of women in social and public life, supporting them socially, economically, and legally, as well as protecting them from harassment and violence.
Brussels Policy Roundtable Examines the Implications of Kazakhstan’s New Constitution
By Dmytro Melnyk. 10 April 2026. Few waterways carry the weight of the world’s economic lifeline quite like the Strait of Hormuz. At its narrowest, just 39 kilometres wide, this passage between Iran and Oman connects the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman and, ultimately, to global energy markets. Today, the strait has become the defining flashpoint of the 2026 Middle East conflict and potentially the catalyst for a fund
Mirziyoyev's visit to Kashkadarya and the Timurid heritage
The Bangladesh Independence Declaration was proclaimed by Ziaur Rahman, based on a message from Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Mass protests and Operation Searchlight triggered the Liberation War.
Kazakhstan is holding a national referendum on a new draft Constitution aimed at deep political and institutional reform. Initiated by Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, the reform seeks to strengthen parliament, ensure judicial independence, expand citizens’ rights, and build a modern, people-centered governance model based on the rule of law, transparency, and long-term stability.
After more than 600 days of institutional paralysis, the Brussels-Capital Region finally has a government. At its helm, Boris Dilliès (MR) has presented a concise Regional Policy Statement (DPR) — 24 pages — intended to close the country’s longest regional political crisis.
Led by Boris Dilliès, the Brussels Government was sworn in after 615 days of political deadlock. The new coalition now faces major challenges, including a structural budget deficit, a housing crisis, and deep administrative reforms. The real test shifts from forming a government to governing effectively.
After 613 days of deadlock, Brussels finally has a government. The coalition faces budget constraints, political fragility, and institutional pressure. Metro 3 is frozen, the Good Move plan rebranded. The goal: restore budget balance and public trust by 2029.
After 600 days of deadlock, a seven-party conclave seeks to form a Brussels government but excludes TFA, the second-largest Dutch-speaking party. While legally valid, sidelining TFA raises concerns about representative legitimacy, community balance, and long-term governability.
