In view of the European Parliaments elections scheduled for the 23 to 26 May 2019, far-right leaders gathered in the southern French city of Nice in order to lauch their continent anti-immigration campaign. National Front president, Marine Le Pen, was joined by Geert Wilders of the Dutch Party for Freedom, Harald Vilimsky of Austria’s Freedom Party and Czech nationalist Tomio Okamura. On that occasion, it was claimed that a far-right majority in the European elections was possible and it could change Europe, insisting on the possibility to create a Union of European Nations. Ms Le Pen argued also that Nice which has a diverse population, suffered strongly from migration which changed its face.
Le Pen seeks to rally far-right allies for European elections in Nice
Latest from EUROPE
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is no longer just a European revisionist in the EU as
On 30 April 2025, the Kremlin reiterated its readiness to negotiate with Ukraine. Russian presidential spokesman
On April 23 Donald Trump has accused Volodymyr Zelensky of harming peace negotiations, after the Ukrainian
On April 13, 2025, Russia attacked the centre of Sumy with ballistic missiles and aerial bombs
Even if an average European, sipping morning coffee with a croissant, notices news reports about the