Robert Fico

While blasting progressive ideology as “poison” and “cancer,” Slovak leader honors Slavic cultural forebears, in first public outing since attack.

Left-wing parliamentarians will vote on accepting the Italians Thursday.

Slovakia’s former Prime Minister Eduard Heger and Defense Minister Jaroslav Naď are facing possible criminal charges for helping Ukraine.

Romania is the final holdout in backing Rutte as the new secretary-general.

European Commission president trying not to stir the pot on media freedom, four officials said.

Beating follows a spate of attacks on European politicians ahead of the EU election on Sunday.

In a 14-minute speech posted on Facebook, Fico also said he “forgives” his assailant.

New rule-of-law concerns could trouble Commission’s von der Leyen as she eyes Rome’s support for a second term as president.

Voters will be thinking about domestic issues – and not Ursula von der Leyen – when they go to the polls.

Hailing from across the political spectrum, young people are gunning for votes in the European election.

Prime minister is making positive progress.

Ruling coalition wants to restrict access to information and to require media to correct articles on demand, saying “the era of insolence is over.”

The U.S. has imposed sanctions over the controversial legislation, while Brussels warns it will sink the country’s efforts to join the EU.

The move comes as lawmakers prepare to vote through the controversial restrictions on civil society.

Olivér Várhelyi says his words about Slovakian PM Robert Fico were taken out of context, after the Georgian Dream leader claimed it was part of a sinister consipiracy.

Shooter told authorities he disagreed with leader’s pro-Russia politics, according to a new legal document.

Even before the European election, maneuvering is underway for top jobs in Brussels.

Fico underwent a second surgery on Friday to save his life after he was shot 4 times on Wednesday.

The presenter was immediately suspended, according to Waregem1 radio station.

Ruling coalition politicians pour out anger on social media despite calls for calm and reconciliation.

Valérie Hayer, the leading candidate for Emmanuel Macron’s party in France, slammed decision by Mark Rutte’s party to join Geert Wilders.

The suspect could face life in prison.