A letter signed by Butler, Davis and other intellectuals condemns the repression in Tehran. But for some on the global left, showing solidarity with the dissidents means siding with the empire. And some of the signatories are backtracking

The results in Saxony-Anhalt could have a significant impact on the EU. Von der Leyen fears that the German Chancellor and her government may become even more hesitant, or even hostile, towards the Union, to the point of adopting a policy of inaction in order to regain support at home

Kyiv and Moscow are fighting with the aim of crippling their opponent’s ability to function. For Kyiv, it is a matter of survival; for Putin, it is an obsession

Recurring analyses suggest that it was men, manual workers, the poor and those with low levels of education who boosted the far-right vote in Saxony-Anhalt. It may well be that they have all become Nazis, but this is probably due to a lack of alternatives. And this is not just the case in Germany

The senator and former Minister for Education explains to Il Foglio why Noi Moderati will be staging a sit-in outside the embassy in Tehran. “We talk about Hormuz but no longer about the civilian population; the West must stand by them.” The event takes place today in Rome

Over twenty thousand new Jewish immigrants from more than a hundred countries have moved to the Jewish state over the past year, despite the country’s ongoing security challenges. This is partly down to “the new anti-Semites”, as Nora Bussigny, the French reporter who went undercover amongst them, calls them

Witkoff and Kushner discuss negotiating positions, whilst the Russian president has never ceased to respond by citing the ‘root causes’: the denazification and demilitarisation of Ukraine. The European approach that can (and must) change