
Russia's Menace
— Poland plans mandatory military training for all adult men to boost defence amid regional tensions. PM Donald Tusk aims for a 500,000-strong force, increased defence spending, and potential treaty withdrawals.
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Russia's Menace
— Poland plans mandatory military training for all adult men to boost defence amid regional tensions. PM Donald Tusk aims for a 500,000-strong force, increased defence spending, and potential treaty withdrawals.
TODAY+
— Today’s European front pages highlight the EU’s massive defence spending surge, economic shifts from ECB rate cuts, and political tensions, with Ukraine at the centre of diplomatic and military recalibrations across Europe.
France-Russia Relationship
— Emmanuel Macron rebuked Vladimir Putin, dismissing the Kremlin’s nuclear rhetoric and exposing Russia’s war ambitions. At an EU emergency summit, he advocated for a European nuclear shield amid uncertainty within NATO, urging stronger defence as tensions with Russia escalate.
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— Today’s European front pages are dominated by the US decision to halt intelligence-sharing with Ukraine, Trump's strategic shift and its impact on Kyiv’s war efforts, and the EU move toward military self-reliance as concerns grow over European defense capabilities.
Opinion Polls
— In the latest opinion polls, Labour remains ahead, but Reform UK is rapidly gaining, overtaking the Conservatives. Growing right-wing discontent fuels Reform’s rise, while the Tories struggle to regain support under Kemi Badenoch’s leadership.
TODAY+
— Today's European press is focused on Trump's abrupt suspension of military aid to Ukraine. European leaders are urgently seeking ways to counterbalance US disengagement. The trade war is escalating. In the UK, there is widespread outrage over JD Vance’s comments about British troops.
TODAY+
— European headlines today focus on Ukraine, EU defence, and economic shifts. Starmer and Macron lead a ‘coalition of the willing’ for Ukraine, while European nations weigh security strategies, inflation woes, and Chinese investments.
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— Trump’s Oval Office clash with Zelensky has sparked global concern. European newspapers warn of weakened US-Ukraine ties, urging EU leadership. American reactions divide sharply, while international outlets see shifting global power dynamics.
US Politics
— A forthcoming book claims the Biden administration concealed his cognitive decline, leading to Trump’s 2024 victory. Based on extensive interviews, it reveals political miscalculation, denial, and a failed re-election gamble.
TODAY+
— Today’s European newspapers reveal a continent grappling with economic uncertainty, defence dilemmas, domestic divisions, and social struggles. The US-EU trade conflict, security spending, and political disputes dominate headlines, showing a divided yet interconnected Europe.
Donald Trump
— Michael Wolff’s new political book delivers a blistering insider account of Donald Trump’s chaotic 2024 campaign, exposing internal strife, erratic behaviour, and political fractures — fueling fresh controversy over his leadership and mental fitness.
TODAY+
— Today’s European headlines are dominated by military spending, shifting budget priorities, transatlantic tensions, economic security, and social justice issues. Many newspapers highlight an increasing divergence between European and American policies, reflecting broader geopolitical shifts.
2025 German Elections
— Germany’s youth vote has taken a dramatic turn, with first-time voters flocking to both the hard left and far right in record numbers, while the CDU/CSU emerges as the largest party in an election set to reshape the nation’s political landscape.
Opinion Polls
— Nearly half of Britons support a European army, signalling openness to defence cooperation despite Brexit. However, scepticism over military funding and Europe’s security without U.S. backing highlights lingering strategic concerns.
UK Politics
— The Home Office has axed Lord Walney’s adviser role following pressure from campaigners over conflicts of interest, highlighting concerns about industry influence on policy and marking a win for transparency advocates.
Opinion Polls
— A significant majority of the British public believes that foreign nationals who are not registered to vote in the UK should not be allowed to donate to British political parties, a new YouGov poll has revealed.
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