Agrégateur de flux

On 7 November in Brussels, European postal operators and EU institutions met to explore how innovation in AI, green mobility, circular logistics and digital customer platforms is shaping the postal industry’s response to the European Union’s policy priorities. The discussions highlighted how postal networks can accelerate the Green Deal, the Digital Europe agenda and social cohesion efforts, strengthening structured cooperation with the European Commission.

From Nagorno-Karabakh to Gaza, Trump’s approach to conflict resolution has rewarded aggression and perpetuated ethnic cleansing.

Microchipping is already mandatory for dogs in most EU countries, but rarely for cats

More time is needed to figure out financing for the latest space programme to be managed by the EU

An internal council document reveals a bitter fight between richer and poorer countries over the industrial fund's design

Next AFET committee meeting will be held on:

• Monday 1 and Tuesday 2 December, room ANTALL 2Q2, Brussels
• Tuesday 9 December, room SPINELLI 1E2, Brussels - extraordinary meeting

Meetings are webstreamed with the exception of agenda items held "in camera".

AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2025
AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2026
Meeting documents
Webstreaming
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Next AFET committee meeting will be held on:

• Monday 1 and Tuesday 2 December, room ANTALL 2Q2, Brussels
• Tuesday 9 December, room SPINELLI 1E2, Brussels - extraordinary meeting

Meetings are webstreamed with the exception of agenda items held "in camera".

AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2025
AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2026
Meeting documents
Webstreaming
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

MEPs miss the chance to rebuke the Commission's fast-tracked Morocco trade measure

Un roman et une série télévisée ont fait de l'espion Refaat al-Gammal une légende et un héros dans son pays. Mais en Israël, on raconte une tout autre histoire.

This marks Sarkozy’s second final criminal conviction

On November 23rd in The Hague, more than 70 European and international experts gathered outside the International Criminal Court with a message Europe can no longer afford to ignore: the Muslim Brotherhood has become one of the most destabilizing forces operating within the continent’s borders. Their warning did not arise spontaneously. It reflects years of intelligence findings, parliamentary investigations, and a pattern of radicalization that has already reshaped the social and political landscape of major European cities.   The Muslim Brotherhood presents itself as a civil society organization committed to democracy and inclusion. But behind this veneer lies a political movement with a well-documented long-term strategy: transforming Europe from within through ideological infiltration, institutional penetration, and the gradual normalization of political Islam as an alternative to democratic governance.   European intelligence agencies in France, Belgium, Austria, and Germany have detailed the same pattern: Brotherhood networks use charities, cultural centers, mosques, community associations, youth clubs, and political organizations to shape local politics, influence policy debates, and recruit the next generation of activists. Their goal is not integration — it is transformation.   Former Dutch politician Henry Van Bommel summarized this strategy precisely at the Hague gathering: A “civilizational-jihadist process” aimed at eliminating Western civilization from within through ideological influence and political engagement.”   This is not a conspiracy theory. It is documented in classified intelligence reports, parliamentary inquiries, and court proceedings across Europe.   Speakers in The Hague emphasized an important distinction that must guide European policy: the Muslim Brotherhood is not Islam, and it does not represent Europe’s Muslim communities. It is a political project. As Ramon Rahangmetan warned, the issue is not religion but a movement that threatens democratic cohesion.   Across the continent, evidence of the Brotherhood’s presence is visible: parallel societies, foreign-financed NGOs, youth indoctrination, and extremist protests targeting Jews, women, LGBTQ communities, and democratic institutions. Interpol has documented over 100 jihadist attacks in Europe over the past decade — many ideologically linked to the Brotherhood’s worldview. Dr. Julio Levit Koldorf noted how “woke progressives” have unwittingly enabled a movement fundamentally opposed to European values.   EU investigations have revealed another alarming pattern: EU taxpayers indirectly financing Brotherhood-aligned organizations, while foreign governments — especially Qatar and Turkey — serve as major sponsors. Belgium-based activist Fahimeh Il Ghami stressed the need to designate both the Muslim Brotherhood and the IRGC as terrorist entities, given their transnational destabilizing roles.   Europe’s legal systems — built to protect freedom — have become vulnerable to exploitation. The Brotherhood uses religious rights, NGO protections, and democratic mechanisms to build legitimacy even as it advances an agenda contrary to those very principles. Tarana Faroqi rightly argued that when an organization engages in covert financing, intimidation, public-institution infiltration, or extremism promotion, the law must respond decisively.   Europe must no longer hesitate. The Muslim Brotherhood is designated a terrorist organization in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and parts of Austria. The United States categorizes its affiliated networks as extremist threats. Europe cannot remain the exception.   A coherent European strategy must include: full financial transparency on foreign funding, designation of extremist networks, oversight of political-Islamist organizations, support for liberal Muslim voices, and EU-wide intelligence coordination.   This is not a battle against a religion — it is a defense of Europe’s democratic identity.   Europe is at a crossroads. Ignoring the Muslim Brotherhood’s influence will not buy stability. It will deepen polarization, undermine social cohesion, and embolden extremist actors. The choice is stark but simple.

Depuis plusieurs semaines, l’impatience grandit chez les Algériens concernant l’ouverture tant attendue des inscriptions pour la nouvelle édition de la Loterie des visas de diversité, […]

L’article DV Lottery 2027 : l’ambassade américaine à Alger brise le silence et fait une mise au point importante est apparu en premier sur .

Nigerian officials dispute reports that some 250 children remain missing after another mass school kidnap.

Le procureur de la République près le pôle pénal économique et financier du tribunal de Sidi M’hamed a requis les peines les plus sévères à […]

L’article Scandale de maïs subventionné : lourd réquisitoire contre les accusés est apparu en premier sur .

However Lebanon is still unable to define the entirety of its EEZ with Cyprus in the absence of a deal with Syria

The EU executive faces a raft of lawsuits as oil and gas companies argue the 2030 storage deadline is impossible to meet

En Guinée-Bissau, trois jours après les élections présidentielle et législatives, des militaires ont annoncé avoir pris le "contrôle total du pays" et "suspendu le processus électoral". Selon Jeune Afrique, le président Umaru Sissoco Embalo affirme avoir été arrêté au palais présidentiel.

An EU spokesperson stressed that the Commission always has "a robust evidence base"

Les voyageurs à travers l’Algérie ont vécu une matinée de mercredi cauchemardesque, confrontés à une paralysie totale du réseau ferroviaire. Une grève nationale inopinée, lancée […]

L’article Chaos dans les gares : Une grève surprise des cheminots paralyse le réseau ferroviaire algérien est apparu en premier sur .

Der jüngste Shein-Skandal in Frankreich zeigt mangelnde Aufsicht über E-Commerce-Plattformen sowie die dringende Notwendigkeit, EU-Recht rascher durchzusetzen und Reformen voranzutreiben.
Ausschuss für Binnenmarkt und Verbraucherschutz

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP