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Greece’s prime minister has offered tax relief and higher pay, but mass protests in Thessaloniki show that many voters still judge the economy by prices, rents and purchasing power rather than headline growth.



A donations controversy has turned Reform UK’s conference into a wider test of Nigel Farage’s authority, the party’s internal controls and its claim to be a credible force in British economic politics.

Alexander Dobrindt’s Copenhagen initiative shows how migration control has become a defining contest over state capacity, fiscal pressure and political legitimacy across Europe.

An informal EU foreign ministers’ meeting in Wicklow offers a revealing glimpse of how Kaja Kallas’s diplomacy could shape sanctions, defence spending and commercial risk for Britain.

The Commons’ first Private Members’ Bill Friday of the new session has opened an early window onto backbench priorities, from family policy to Northern Ireland legacy law and child protection.

The former prime minister’s decision to quit Parliament points to a new international role — and raises fresh questions about influence, trade and technology in post-Starmer Britain.