June 26, 2026
In the closing weeks of Germany’s election campaign, issues of violence and migration played a pivotal role in shaping the national debate. Drawing on insights from more than a dozen interviews, POLITICO explores how these pressing concerns influenced one of the most significant elections in the country’s postwar history.
(Originally published on February 24 | Estimated reading time: 12 minutes)
So, looks like Germany is finally realizing that a strong defense might be more important than endless debates about who gets the last bratwurst at Oktoberfest. 🥨 If only we could defend our way out of awkward conversations, eh? 😂
So, they’re finally getting around to spending on defense, eh? Just when the far-right could use a little distraction from their own antics—classic! 🤷♂️💰
Oh, brilliant! Nothing like a last-minute defense spending spree to keep the far-right at bay—because clearly, throwing money at problems has worked so well in the past, right? 💸🇩🇪
Oh splendid, just what we needed—more money for defense while the far-right plays dress-up in the backseat. Who knew buying tanks could be the new trendy campaign strategy? 😂💰
So, we’re gonna throw cash at defense now, eh? Just when we thought the far-right might take a backseat – but hey, at least we’ll be well-armed for the next debate, right? 😂💰
Sarhan Basem is Eurotoday’s Senior Correspondent to the European Parliament. With a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature, Sarhan brings a unique blend of linguistic finesse and analytical prowess to his reporting. Specializing in foreign affairs, human rights, civil liberties, and security issues, he delves deep into the intricacies of global politics to provide insightful comment
Press releasePublished 25 Jun 2026
ImageMichael Fousert on Unsplash
Average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from new passenger cars and light commercial vehicles or vans registered in Europe decreased significantly in 2025 compared to 2024, according to provisional data published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA).
The reductions in emissions from new cars and vans
Washington, D.C., United States, June 25 – Eurotoday Newspaper — US communications infrastructure is set to receive stronger regulatory protection after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted to tighten rules governing submarine communication cables that connect the United States to global internet networks. The updated requirements are designed to improve national security, increase
The Commission suggests AWS and Azure may be subject to Europe’s strictest digital market regulations as cloud infrastructure becomes vital for AI and businesses
The European Commission has moved to potentially classify Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure under the Digital Markets Act, suggesting these cloud platforms might act as gatekeepers in Europe’s digital economy, despite not meeting
London, UK, June 25 – Eurotoday Newspaper — Company formation services are becoming increasingly important as UK directors face growing pressure to meet Companies House filing deadlines and maintain corporate compliance. Business advisers say missing statutory deadlines can result in financial penalties, damage a company’s reputation, and create unnecessary administrative challenges.
Companies H
The US State Department has announced over $800 million in funding for the World Food Programme (WFP) and more than $218 million in partnership with the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF).
This announcement comes at a crucial time as global hunger hits record levels, humanitarian needs rise, and resources are increasingly strained. This follows nearly $4 billion in US commitments to UN humanitarian ef
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