Latest News

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence
  Belgium will take part in a new French-led nuclear deterrence initiative, Prime Minister Bart De Wever confirmed, marking a significant...
Read More...

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain
  In 2024, women occupied 35.2% of managerial positions across the European Union, marking a steady rise from 31.8% a decade earlier, according...
Read More...

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan
  The European Commission has given the green light to Slovenia’s fifth payment request worth €266.8 million under NextGenerationEU,...
Read More...

Must Read

Most Popular Stories

VIDEO AND audio news:

Features, views, analysis

business

Latest News

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence
  Belgium will take part in a new French-led nuclear deterrence initiative, Prime Minister Bart De Wever confirmed, marking a significant...
Read More...

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain
  In 2024, women occupied 35.2% of managerial positions across the European Union, marking a steady rise from 31.8% a decade earlier, according...
Read More...

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan
  The European Commission has given the green light to Slovenia’s fifth payment request worth €266.8 million under NextGenerationEU,...
Read More...

Must Read

Most Popular Stories

Amid growing isolation within the European Union due to his pro-Russian orientation, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is actively cultivating alliances within the Balkan

region, emphasizing heightened investments, particularly in Serbia.

Upon his return from a customary trip to Budapest on Monday, August 21, Milorad Dodik, the staunchly nationalist President of Republika Srpska (the Bosnian Serb entity in Bosnia and Herzegovina), wasted no time. He called a press conference in Banja Luka, his self-proclaimed "capital," to reveal promising news. Attending the inauguration of the World Athletics Championships, where he had been extended an invitation by Viktor Orban, Dodik announced that the Hungarian Prime Minister had allegedly pledged €118 million for financing a wind farm within his Balkan territory – one of the most economically challenged regions in Europe.

According to Dodik, this Hungarian funding is intended to "replace the Germans, with whom we no longer wish to cooperate," citing their perceived impoliteness and disrespect. He critiqued Berlin for its recent suspension of development aid, attributing the decision to ongoing separatist incidents involving the Bosnian Serbs. Infamous for obstructing unity efforts in the ethnically divided Bosnia-Herzegovina and marginalized by most Western nations due to his radical nationalist stance, Dodik is now benefiting from his increasingly close rapport with Orban.

Since their initial encounter in the summer of 2019, the two leaders, united by their strong pro-Russian inclinations, frequently convene in Budapest or Bosnia throughout the year. During these meetings, they consistently exhibit signs of camaraderie and jointly express criticism toward "Brussels." Photo by European People's Party, Wikimedia commons.

deneme