Three years ago, the Russian Federation launched its full-scale invasion on Ukraine, seeking to destroy a nation belonging to the family of European nations. Yet, against all odds, the Ukrainians stand firm, defending their land and identity. Despite mass displacement, hardship, and the betrayal of our own governments, they continue the fight.
Their struggle defies the currents of global politics that seek to erase identity and heritage. In a world that changes rapidly and often loses its way, Ukraine stands as a reminder that some things are timeless.
We honor the fallen sons of Europe, who gave their lives not only for Ukraine but for all of us.
We stand in solidarity with Ukraine — for Europe and for the future of our shared heritage.
European nationalists must not wait for change but act now. Our brothers in Ukraine show us what true courage and commitment look like. Let us follow their example. As demonstrated by Der III. Weg, solidarity knows no borders.
Europe, despite representing 500 million people across 27 countries, remains divided and unable to form a unified stance on its own security. Macron attempts to mediate through summits, but fragmentation prevents any cohesive strategy. Meanwhile, Trump dismantles previous US policies, and Russia continues to assert itself, leaving Europe sidelined. By failing to take control of its security, Europe effectively cedes power to Russia and the US, reducing itself to a powerless observer on its own continent.
According to Armin Papperger, Europe’s historical influence has waned due to chronic underfunding of defence, as reported by the Financial Times via UNN. In discussions about European security, Europe is sidelined, with the US and Russia taking the lead. Papperger compares European countries to “children at a separate table,” excluded from critical decisions. Even with a planned 30% increase in EU defence spending (to 1.9% of GDP for 2021-2024), it remains inadequate. Trump insists on NATO countries raising their budgets to 5% of GDP.
Papperger warns that Europe cannot cut defence spending, given Russia’s persistent threat. Carl Schmitt’s lens — where sovereignty hinges on deciding the "friend-enemy" line — reveals Europe’s crisis: will it define its foes and act, or stay a dependent bystander?
Czech dam project was stalled by endless bureaucracy instead beavers managed to built their own
For years, authorities debated building a barrier to protect the Klabava River, south of Prague, from sediment and acidic water spilling from nearby ponds. A dam would have solved the problem, but it was stalled.
The dam project, drafted in 2018 and based on a former military training site south of Prague, had been delayed by land negotiations. Local beavers built several dams, saving the government more than one million euros.
Chill of inflation threatens Britain again after Europe’s warm winter. Rising energy costs, supply disruptions, and global uncertainties are driving UK inflation higher. With wages struggling to keep pace, households and businesses face growing financial pressure.
This week, that extra cost will appear in figures that City analysts say will show inflation jumped to 2.8% in January, from 2.5% in December and 1.7% last September.The Bank of England says inflation will keep rising towards 3.7% this year. The National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) has predicted the rate will rise to 3.2% in 2025.
Italian authorities briefly detained and then released Osama Najim, head of Libya’s judicial police, despite an ICC warrant for war crimes, including rape and murder.
His release was tied to Italy’s 2017 deal with Libya to curb migration, which has led to thousands of migrants being intercepted and returned. However, human rights groups like Amnesty International continue to undermine deportations, casting doubt on the deal’s future.
British authorities did not deport a Zimbabwean pedophile, believing he would face "hostility" in his home country because of his orientation
It is known that the accused, identified as RC, came to the UK in 2007 with his mother. In 2018, he received five years for child rape as well as distributing child porn.
An immigration tribunal judge blocked the migrant's removal home. He agreed with the defense lawyer that as an openly gay man convicted of child sexual abuse, RC would face state persecution in his home country. In addition, the convict, his defense attorneys noted, is autistic deaf, meaning he lacks social skills. The defense lawyers also insisted that the man suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.
German law enforcers conducted mass searches of 50 apartments, seizing equipment they believe was used to create "racist" memes.
The liberal CBS television channel ran a report comparing the approach of Germany and the US, saying that German police "bring an element of civility" to the internet, while in America free speech is protected by the First Amendment.
Journalists accompanied the law enforcers on the early morning raid. Six armed officers were involved in the operation and 50 people suspected of publishing "racist caricatures" were searched.
Frank-Michael Laue, head of the hate crime unit in Lower Saxony, said that her office receives hundreds of complaints every year and handles about 3,500 cases involving such content.
Bulgarian man (21) working at a meat processing plant in the Netherlands was injured when he broke his wrist. His father said that the factory was fined, but no compensation for the injury was forthcoming. Many Bulgarian migrants face injuries, poor working conditions and unpaid wages. Workers complain about exploitation, including through agencies that promise better conditions but in reality provide poor housing and unpaid work.
I wonder whether anyone will pay attention to the problems of Europeans in Europe, or whether it is better to take care of the rights of migrants by fighting against so-called racism?
"Vote AfD or we will occupy Germany once more and divide it between Russia and USA" says in Dugin's post on X. It's not so important but relationship of Russia and AfD, where one views the other as nothing more than their protege, their proxy. Which's role is to guarantee silence of Europe and let Russia continue with it's ravage.
Meanwhile, Dugin remains the main ideologue of Eurasianism and Putin's personal mentor.
German food banks are under strain. Such organisations as Tafel and Arche capabilities are increasingly reaching their limits. Originally designed to provide the needs of the german children of poor families cannot fulfil this task says WELT.
The food bank is a place of refuge for many children - but the influx of migrants is pushing the Arche to its limits told in report. The food bank has also imposed an admission freeze. Bernd Siggelkow, founder of the Arche, criticizes the fact that the election campaign is preventing politicians from taking any action.
A brutal attack took place in the Austrian town of Villach: a 23-year-old migrant from Syria attacked passers-by with a knife, killing a 14-year-old teenager and injuring four other people. The tragedy happened around 16:00. The victims were taken to hospital with serious injuries.
The attacker managed to stop the courier who hit him with a car. According to witnesses, the attacker shouted "Allahu Akbar!" during the attack. He was smiling and raising his index finger up when he was arrested.
The Swedish authorities have decided to deport an Ukrainian woman (18), Lena, who has been living in the country since 2014, despite her law-abiding behaviour, education and desire to work in the healthcare sector. At the same time, Syrian migrant and terrorist Faris Al Abdullah remains in Sweden.
Lena, for her part, speaks Swedish without an accent, is trained as a nurse and is already working in elderly care. However, when she reaches the age of 18, she is subject to deportation. Al Abdullah, who arrived in the country in 2018, has managed to get a criminal record for serious offences including sabotage of emergency services, robbery and drug offences. He is currently detained in Stockholm, suspected of attempted murder and preparing an Islamist terrorist attack.
A asylum seeker from Afghanistan (24) drove a Mini Cooper into a trade union demonstration in Munich on Thursday, injuring more than 20 people. Authorities are treating the incident as a deliberate attack.
According to police, the car passed a patrol car accompanying the demonstration before heading into the crowd. Law enforcement officers fired one shot while apprehending the attacker. The incident occurred less than a mile from the site of the Munich Security Conference, but police are not linking it to the event.
It has not been long since the tragedy in Magderburg, and already there is a new case. How many more Magderburgs do we have to go through before someone in the government thinks twice?
BNU's preparations for this year’s Lukov March, Bulgaria’s largest annual nationalist event, are well under way. Amid persistent challenges from the authorities, a resolute spirit fills the air as organizers and delegations from 10 European countries ready themselves to make their mark.
The march will unfold at the sacred home of General Hristo Lukov — a revered leader whose legacy was cemented 82 years ago when communist terrorists, acting on Moscow’s orders, assassinated him. For Bulgarian Nationalists Union, this hallowed ground powerfully symbolizes sacrifice and serves as a gesture of solidarity with Ukrainian nationalists fighting the red army today.
Three years ago, Russia condemned the Lukov March and called for a united stand against aggressive nationalism. Now, Europe is at a crossroads, with left‑liberal governments suppressing right‑wing movements, while Moscow brings forth from the shadows parties that are bankrolled by its funds, serve its agenda, such as the FÖP.
Gerd Wilders has proposed a tougher asylum law. The Council of State (RvS), a non-elected body, criticised the law, citing EU regulations. This only confirms that Brussels' migration rules are being imposed against the will of citizens.
There are already voices in the coalition in favour of softening the reforms. Diederik Boomsma of the New Social Contract said that individual provisions could be revised.
According to the poll, 54% of the Dutch believe the government should resign if the law is not passed. However, despite the obvious public demand, political forces continue to protect the interests of migrants to the detriment of the country's security.
Jean-Luc Melanchon, leader of the French ultra-left movement LFI, made two speeches in Toulouse less than a day apart. The politician proposed a new policy for France.
In his speech, Melenchon used the term "Great Replacement", stating, "In our country, one in four people has a foreign grandparent or grandparent. 40% of the population speaks at least two languages. We are destined to be a Creole nation, and all the better! Let the younger generation be a great replacement for the old generation." Traditionally, Creole referred to Europeans born in overseas colonies but later came to describe mixed populations, particularly in former French territories.
The politician also spoke out on the role of immigrants, saying that new migrants should "cure France of the wounds of racism".
Three years ago, the Russian Federation launched its full-scale invasion on Ukraine, seeking to destroy a nation belonging to the family of European nations. Yet, against all odds, the Ukrainians stand firm, defending their land and identity. Despite mass displacement, hardship, and the betrayal of our own governments, they continue the fight.
Their struggle defies the currents of global politics that seek to erase identity and heritage. In a world that changes rapidly and often loses its way, Ukraine stands as a reminder that some things are timeless.
We honor the fallen sons of Europe, who gave their lives not only for Ukraine but for all of us.
We stand in solidarity with Ukraine — for Europe and for the future of our shared heritage.
European nationalists must not wait for change but act now. Our brothers in Ukraine show us what true courage and commitment look like. Let us follow their example. As demonstrated by Der III. Weg, solidarity knows no borders.
Israeli Defence Minister Yisrael Katz called on Spain, Ireland and Norway to accept refugees from the Gaza Strip:
“Countries like Spain, Ireland, Norway and others who have falsely condemned Israel for its actions in Gaza are legally obliged to allow Gazans to enter their territory. Their hypocrisy will be exposed if they refuse," - he said.
This is not the first time that Europeans have been forced to deal with problems they have nothing to do with. How much longer will non-Europeans wipe their feet on Europe?
Twenty years ago, the Zimbabwean government confiscated land from white farmers and the country's president embezzled 14 farms. As a result of the large-scale expropriations, the country's economy went into meltdown, with inflation reaching catastrophic levels and agriculture in deep decline.
However, despite the economic collapse, Zimbabwe remains one step away from collapse thanks to Russia's financial support. In 2019, Moscow invested $192 million in the banking monopoly and also allocated $75 million to finance local companies. In addition, a treaty on "mutual protection of capital investments" was concluded between countries. As a result, Zimbabwe remains dependent on Russia and sees it as a key "donor".
The South African government has recently taken similar steps by passing a law that echoes Zimbabwe's policy on white farmers' land. Most interestingly, South Africa has been accused of possibly supplying weapons to Russia for Ukraine.
More than 200,000 people took to the streets of Munich on Saturday, February 8th, and another 24,000 gathered in Hanover to protest against the anti migration proposals. Smaller demonstrations were held all across Germany on Sunday, too.
A funding of €18,000 was provided by the Family Affairs Ministry, with an additional €5,000 granted by the chancellery.
Another group, Zusammen gegen Rechts (Together against the Right), that has organised demonstrations against the CDU, is funded by the Campact association, which is the main shareholder of the non-profit HateAid company a firm that is heavily financed by and has received a total of €2.5 million of taxpayers money from the Family Affairs ministry, which is then given to the Antifa say in WELT investigation.
According to reports cited by daily Bild, the protest in Munich has its roots in left-wing party politics, as it was organised by the association called Before, whose chairwoman is Social Democrat city councillor Micky Wenngatz.
Gerd Wilders has proposed a tougher asylum law. The Council of State (RvS), a non-elected body, criticised the law, citing EU regulations. This only confirms that Brussels' migration rules are being imposed against the will of citizens.
There are already voices in the coalition in favour of softening the reforms. Diederik Boomsma of the New Social Contract said that individual provisions could be revised.
According to the poll, 54% of the Dutch believe the government should resign if the law is not passed. However, despite the obvious public demand, political forces continue to protect the interests of migrants to the detriment of the country's security.
British authorities did not deport a Zimbabwean pedophile, believing he would face "hostility" in his home country because of his orientation
It is known that the accused, identified as RC, came to the UK in 2007 with his mother. In 2018, he received five years for child rape as well as distributing child porn.
An immigration tribunal judge blocked the migrant's removal home. He agreed with the defense lawyer that as an openly gay man convicted of child sexual abuse, RC would face state persecution in his home country. In addition, the convict, his defense attorneys noted, is autistic deaf, meaning he lacks social skills. The defense lawyers also insisted that the man suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.
A 30-year-old illegal migrant from Guinea-Bissau is terrorising Luneburg. In three weeks alone, he has committed 50 offences, including attacks on police officers and passers-by, threats, trespassing and fraud. His deportation was ordered back on 3 January after police found a fake Portuguese residence permit in his passport. However, he ignored the deportation order and continued to commit offences.
On 27 January, a migrant punched a woman in a bakery for demanding payment for an order. The police forbade him to return but did not detain him. On 31 January, he attacked the same woman again, hitting her head and biting her arm. Passers-by held him down until police arrived. The woman was hospitalised with wounds and bleeding.
Despite the obvious danger and a police request to detain him, the judge refused to authorise deportation, citing procedural flaws. The migrant was once again at large.
Europe, despite representing 500 million people across 27 countries, remains divided and unable to form a unified stance on its own security. Macron attempts to mediate through summits, but fragmentation prevents any cohesive strategy. Meanwhile, Trump dismantles previous US policies, and Russia continues to assert itself, leaving Europe sidelined. By failing to take control of its security, Europe effectively cedes power to Russia and the US, reducing itself to a powerless observer on its own continent.
According to Armin Papperger, Europe’s historical influence has waned due to chronic underfunding of defence, as reported by the Financial Times via UNN. In discussions about European security, Europe is sidelined, with the US and Russia taking the lead. Papperger compares European countries to “children at a separate table,” excluded from critical decisions. Even with a planned 30% increase in EU defence spending (to 1.9% of GDP for 2021-2024), it remains inadequate. Trump insists on NATO countries raising their budgets to 5% of GDP.
Papperger warns that Europe cannot cut defence spending, given Russia’s persistent threat. Carl Schmitt’s lens — where sovereignty hinges on deciding the "friend-enemy" line — reveals Europe’s crisis: will it define its foes and act, or stay a dependent bystander?
Births change between 1990 and 2023 in Finnish regions. At the national level, it decreased by 34% (65549 vs 43383). Biggest drop in Kainuu (-64%). Smallest drop in Uusimaa (-10%), thanks to internal migration. The development is especially bad in the East
The underlying reason of depopulation is that it became too expensive to sustain children as told by the analysis of Helsinki Times. Nor there are enough jobs in rural areas, which is also why people are forced into cities.
The small town of Beelitz in Brandenburg has been shaken: 26-year-old young CDU politician Christoph Rosenschon was the victim of a brutal crime. According to the police, he was killed on January 14 with stab wounds to the neck. The suspect is 24-year-old Mahmadou-Alpha B., a migrant from Guinea who was living in Germany as a tolerated asylum seeker.
The crime took place in an apartment on Doktor-Herrmann-Straße after neighbors reported а fire. When emergency services arrived, they discovered Rosenschons lifeless body with severe neck injuries. Police immediately suspected murder but ruled out а political motive.
Over the weekend, the suspected perpetrator attacked а 57-year-old Ukrainian woman on the same street. She sustained stab wounds to her neck but managed to defend herself before the attacker jumped out of а window.
Police believe the two attacks are directly connected, as both victims were targeted in the same location using similar methods. The suspect has been taken to а psychiatric facility, and the investigation into murder and attempted murder is ongoing.
