Articles

On September 19, anti-abortion activists again held their “March for Life” in Berlin and Cologne— this time, they focused on surrogacy. Even though their presence on the streets stagnates, there is a dangerously large movement taking place far from the stage.

Just a few days after the AfD’s victory in Saxony-Anhalt, the reactions on the international stage are still limited and predictable: great joy on the one hand, and on the other, warnings of further challenges to European unity.

Money funneled from the U.S. into far-right European networks is intended to “address challenges in the areas of national sovereignty, migration, censorship, and legal disputes (...)”

On July 28, Keiko Fujimori was sworn in as president of Peru. The right-wing conservative politician began her term with an ambitious 100-day plan.

Following meetings in Colombia, Peru, Argentina, and Paraguay, this regional meetings was held under the theme “A New Era for Ibero-America,” with the goal of developing a common roadmap for political cooperation between Spain and Latin America.

In August, small but high-profile protests took place in Buenos Aires against Thiel. Out of concern that natural resources such as copper and lithium—as well as personal data—might be sold off, opposition lawmakers also called for a hearing in Parliament.

The declaration aims to ensure that the signatory states ban abortion, strengthen the traditional view of the family, and expand the decision-making authority of individual states vis-à-vis international organizations such as the UN.

Argentine businessman, far-right campaign manager, and media strategist Fernando Cerimedo has left a long trail through Latin America’s elections in recent years. He has now been arrested in the Bolivian city of Santa Cruz de la Sierra on charges of femicide.

The governments of the EU member states unanimously criticized the Spanish government and outdid one another in a display of radical measures against migration flows and the shifting of responsibilities to third countries.

Since taking office in early August, the Colombian president has taken a hard line against drug cartels and illegal immigration—with the support of the U.S. government. A collaboration with the Heritage Foundation is also underway.

On September 26, the South African organization Lex Libertas plans to set up 3,000 white crosses on the National Mall in Washington. The event will be preceded by a conference featuring South African, European, and U.S. right-wing figures.

The second AfueraFest took place in Germany. Right-wing libertarians - bitcoin enthusiasts, AfD members, and Chile's Johannes Kaiser - came together to celebrate and strengthen networks in their struggle for the freedom of capital and against the state.

The U.S. government portrays anti-fascist initiatives as “domestic terrorists” and is expanding international alliances to combat “far-left terrorism.” Impossible not to recall the repressive coordination between Latin American dictatorships called Plan Condor

Following mutual accusations between Abelardo de la Espriella and President Petro’s outgoing administration, the transition of power is currently at a standstill. Reporters Without Borders has expressed concern about the state of press freedom in the country.

To strengthen the Orbán government’s influence across Europe, the Danube Institute consistently funded so-called visiting fellows—to the extent of 1.1 million euros in 2025.

The RN is not only facing the ruling against Marine Le Pen, but also another case involving the alleged embezzlement of funds—searches have now been conducted in several countries in connection with this case.