Security

The deal did not entail “any security risk,” said a spokesperson for the Interior Ministry.

Pact — signed in London Thursday — names Russian aggression as the “most significant and direct threat” to the two countries’ security.

Warning comes as European Commission pushes for more bank mergers to boost European financial sector’s fire power.

Only 38 percent of Britons trusted America to act responsibly in the world, a 15 point drop from 2024.

Threats by U.S. President Donald Trump to annex Greenland and a looming EU-U.S. trade war hang over Iceland’s EU membership debate.

“There is no indication that Putin wants peace,” Baiba Braže cautioned on the sidelines of the Aspen Security Forum.

Germany’s leader will use a London visit Thursday to finalize a wide-ranging pact that goes big on security cooperation.

Britain’s National Security Strategic Investment Fund has ties to MI5, MI6, and GCHQ — and now it’s getting extra cash.

With a heavy dose of Realpolitik, Germany and other European countries got the U.S. administration to aid Ukraine without directly confronting Putin.

Germany aims to quickly ramp up spending on infrastructure, security and the military.

There’s no evidence UniCredit’s proposed take over of BPM is a threat to Italy’s public security, the EU executive wrote in a letter.

The European Commission cries foul over Italy’s use of national security rules to effectively block UniCredit’s bid for BPM.

The incident was reported to U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s office.

Rome and Athens have identified Turkish and Russian involvement in a growing security threat from North Africa.

The French president says the country will spend €64 billion on its military in 2027 in the current “age of predators.”

The future of UniCredit’s controversial takeover bid for BPM remains in doubt after the ruling.

The president’s letter to the prime minister extends the trade deadline to Aug. 1.

Europe’s mission to tackle migration flows from North Africa became a fiasco in a row over a photo opportunity.

A bitter clash between the EU and Rome over a proposed bank merger reveals two contrasting visions for Europe.

Brussels lays down tough demands on industry amid concern over models including Grok.

Report by Britain’s intelligence watchdog urges government to get serious about Iran-backed attacks on dissidents and critics of the state.

As the president’s traditional support wanes, he is seeking a risky deal with the Kurds to buy a political lifeline. But is there too much mutual mistrust for a deal?