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Hungarians are being encouraged to fix problems themselves at a local level and it is having results
The Foreign Secretary’s attack on Russian President was in stark contrast to Joe Biden’s final speech at the UN General Assembly on 24 September
Even the Russian state’s propagandists are asking, ”What was the point of even starting this whole thing?”
Russia’s prison population is shrinking fast as it pardons inmates to fill the frontlines in Ukraine
The delayed and limited Russian retaliation in the Kursk offensive has strengthened Kyiv’s argument that Putin’s “red lines” are mere scare tactics designed to deter Ukraine’s allies from supporting deeper strikes into Russian territory
Paul Niland examines J D Vance’s recent statements on the Trump plan to end the war in Ukraine “in 24 hours”
Iain Overton finds that financial strain on the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office is a direct result of the UK’s departure from the European Union
The Prime Minister’s view of Brexit remains stuck in the past. It’s time he embraced the opportunities of Europe, argues Richard Barfield
One month on from the Ukrainian occupation, Byline Times’ investigations in the town of Sudzha reveal the lethal power of disinformation on young and old Russians
Denis Zakharov has been monitoring the changing attitudes of Russians to the war in Ukraine on social media. They’ve only got worse
There are 245 key Russian facilities Ukraine could strike today. It has the capabilities, but not the permission. Why deny them?
It is the first occupation of Russian territory since the Second World War – and it has created a myriad of problems for Putin
Facing increasing opposition in America from LGBTQ rights activists, growing numbers of US Christian organisations are looking further afield to countries in Europe where their ex-gay message has a better reception. A conference is due to take place in Poland in October
Estimates suggest that 50 people have been killed or injured in targeted drone attacks in the last two months, and left Kherson residents scared to leave their homes
The international de-mining organisation, HALO, estimates that up to two million landmines may have been laid across Ukraine since February 2022 – the explosive devices set up as traps to injure and kill anyone who unwittingly triggers them
During the ongoing war in Ukraine, Russia’s prized fleet has been decimated, with one-third of its naval vessels either sunk or damaged
Experts say Donald Trump’s fiery brand of boardroom geopolitics would have disastrous consequences even beyond the theatre of Russia’s active conflict with Ukraine
As world leaders brace themselves for another potential Trump presidency, Prime Minister Keir Starmer is quickly re-establishing the UK’s global influence
Trump’s selection of an anti-Ukrainian, anti-British politician for Vice President, means the UK must urgently look to Europe for our security
Explained: How the media keep getting it so wrong
The Darth Vader brigade, which is made up of civilians including a teacher and IT workers, operates as an important first line of defence to keep Ukraine’s capital safe from Iranian-made Shaheds
“We don’t know if we’ll still be alive next week, so we live as if there’s no tomorrow.”
While we should not expect too much of an incoming Labour government, we should not forget just how dark the last few years have been, writes Chris Grey
The French media have boosted the far-right National Rally party. Are the British media doing the same in the UK?
An appeal, backed by prospective Labour MPs and members of the Trade Union Movement, has identified a number of key changes it wants a Starmer-led government to make to ensure that Ukraine wins the war
When Putin tried to mobilise an army to boost troops in his war on Ukraine, some 700,000 people fled. More than two years on, many have returned home. Why?
Tbilisi Pride says that it is in the ‘ultimate battle for our lives… and if we lose, we will have to go into exile’
Evacuees are seeking safer ground in the face of a brutal Russian attack, reports Joseph Roche
Restrictions on how Ukraine uses weapons supplied by the West should be ditched so it can “achieve a faster victory”
Migrant communities could be the hidden kingmakers in a border poll, but to engage they must feel safe
Brexit has barely been mentioned during the election campaign – but the impact on businesses and the economy is so much worse than the public might think
With conflicts simmering across the globe, NATO should help Ukraine more and introduce special operations forces and intelligence assets in preparation for future wars
Protests against a Russian-style law on ‘foreign influence’ have been touted as signs that Georgia is heading for its ‘Maidan’ moment – but experts say the reality is more complex
Brexit will cost British firms £7.5 billion a year in new costs, according to a new report, with hundreds of millions wasted on border facilities that were never used
The Prime Minister’s party took millions of pounds in funding from Russia-linked individuals, while rewarding those who played into Putin’s hands
Putin may replace his long-standing Defence Minister but cannot tackle the real cause of his disastrous foreign policy – himself
As Europe’s far-right movement gains alarming momentum, what are its funding, tactics – and prevention strategies?
The Irish Government must tackle growing inequality if extremist politics is not to take root, writes Emma DeSouza
Journalist and filmmaker Oz Katerji talks about the importance of the Ukraine conflict, the courage of the people and how the war changed his life, ahead of the release of his documentary
It comes despite hundreds of suspected breaches of sanctions since 2022
While Ukraine has struggled to maintain vital supplies, Russia has lost all momentum and is pushing for a timeout just as things are set to dramatically change, writes Paul Niland. Here’s what will happen next
A dispute between Shell and Ukraine ends with a nasty surprise for the British oil giant