Prime Minister Kono Rejects Prior Congressional Approval for Arms Exports, Says 'Government Will Handle It'
Japanese Prime Minister Kono rejects calls for prior parliamentary approval on arms exports, asserting that such decisions should fall under government authority following National Security Council reviews.
S. Famellos: An Open Wound in Tempi - It Was Not 'Just Bad Timing'
Sokrateas Famellos, president of SYRIZA, criticized the government during a parliamentary session while marking three years since the Tempi train disaster, stating it was due to government choices and not mere coincidence.
D. Koutsoumbas on Tempi: The best tribute to the memory of the victims is to strengthen the struggle
Dimitris Koutsoumbas emphasized the need to continue the struggle for justice for the Tempi victims during a parliamentary session in Greece.
Britain: Prime Minister Starmer Closer to 'Exit' After New Defeat of the Labour Party
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces increased pressure after the Labour Party suffered a significant defeat in a parliamentary by-election in Manchester.
Electoral law, there is an agreement. Meloni: text in Parliament but we will not impose confidence
Italian political leaders have reached an agreement on a new electoral law aimed at ensuring stable parliamentary majorities, but Prime Minister Meloni has stated they won't impose confidence in Parliament regarding this proposal.
Zero Consumption Tax on Groceries: Prime Minister Takai's Commitment to Submit Bill in Autumn Extraordinary Session
Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takai announced plans to propose a bill to eliminate the consumption tax on groceries for two years in the upcoming autumn extraordinary parliamentary session.
The Government of Salvador Illa presents the Budgets without support and highlights its solitude in the Parliament
The Government of Salvador Illa has initiated the process to approve the 2026 budget without securing the necessary support from parliamentary groups.
Finnish parliamentary parties agree on spending cuts and tax increases
Finnish parliamentary parties have reached an agreement on budget cuts and tax increases, obliging future governments to adhere to these measures.
USA withdraws embassy staff from Jerusalem after 'security risks'
Jon Stephensen alleges that he was offered money to resign from his parliamentary mandate during a time of personal scandal.
Henrik Palle: It was enough to make you dizzy
In his column, Henrik Palle reflects on the predictable yet professional progression of the first party leader round in the reality format 'Parliamentary Election 2026'.
Henrik Palle: Politics is theater, where knowing your lines is crucial
The first round of party leader debates in the reality series 'Parliamentary Election 2026' proceeded predictably but with professionalism, according to Henrik Palle.
K. Mitsotakis: The cost of living is a priority for the government - 'Yes' to a preliminary discussion on institutions and the rule of law
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has announced that the government will prioritize addressing the cost of living and is open to a pre-scheduled parliamentary discussion on institutional matters and the rule of law, following a request from the leader of PASOK.
N. Androulakis to K. Mitsotakis: No word about the cable with Cyprus - Did ErdoÄŸan's bullying pass?
Nikos Androulakis, the president of PASOK, criticized Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis during a heated parliamentary session, accusing him of concealing the true costs of electricity and the economic struggles faced by Greeks.
Montero does not renounce presenting the Budgets, although he acknowledges the lack of support
Minister MarÃa Jesús Montero insists on presenting the state budget despite lacking parliamentary support.
The British Green Party took a parliamentary seat from the Labour Party in the by-elections
The British Green Party won a parliamentary seat from the Labour Party in Manchester's Gorton and Denton by-elections, marking a significant shift in voter support.
Election slap for Starmer. In a key constituency, a 'green' plumber defeats Labour.
Hannah Spencer of the Green Party won a crucial parliamentary by-election in Gorton and Denton, defeating Labour's incumbent position and increasing pressure on Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
Ukraine reports Russian attack on port infrastructure
A Danish politician, Jon Stephensen, revealed that he was offered money to resign from his parliamentary seat while discussing a Russian attack on Ukrainian port infrastructure.
Friday briefing: Is the result in Gorton and Denton a sign of things to come?
Hannah Spencer has made history by becoming the new MP for Gorton and Denton, marking the Green party's first parliamentary byelection victory while Labour was relegated to third place.
Face-off between Mitsotakis and Androulakis in Parliament over energy security
Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Nikos Androulakis confront each other in a parliamentary debate focusing on energy prices and security.
Epstein Case: After Hillary, Bill Clinton Will Have to Explain His Close Ties to the Pedophile
Bill Clinton is set to explain his documented connections with Jeffrey Epstein during a parliamentary inquiry, amid efforts by Democrats to highlight Trump's relationship with the convicted sex offender.
One gets top grade, two fail almost: This is how the party leaders handled the first major debate of the election
A key political debate in Denmark is set to influence the upcoming parliamentary election, allowing party leaders to set the tone for their campaigns.
Pekka Haavisto does not know the salary of his new job
Finnish politician Pekka Haavisto has been appointed as the UN Secretary-General's new special envoy to Sudan, leaving his parliamentary role in the process.
This role should not be played by the president!
The article discusses public dissatisfaction with the current Czech government and highlights the inappropriate role of President Pavel as a quasi-leader of the protests against his government.
Parliamentary Degradation
The Argentine Chamber of Deputies session discussing labor reform devolved into chaos, overshadowing the significance of the legislative debate.
Japan's female Prime Minister opposes changing the imperial succession law
Japan's first female Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, has expressed her opposition to altering the imperial family's crown succession rules during a recent parliamentary session.
Song Young-gil: 'Running for Incheon Gyeyang is a return to my original ground... The will of the people and party members is important'
Former Democratic Party leader Song Young-gil reaffirms his intention to run for the Incheon Gyeyang parliamentary by-election, emphasizing the importance of the public and party members' opinions in the decision-making process by the party leadership.
Hillary Clinton claims that her husband knew nothing of Epstein's crimes
Hillary Clinton stated during a parliamentary inquiry that her husband Bill Clinton was unaware of Jeffrey Epstein's criminal activities.
The 'sudoku' of chairs that elevates the strong man of Ayuso in the Assembly and confuses sectors of the PP: 'There are changes that are not understood'
The restructuring of the Popular Party's parliamentary group in Madrid has caused turmoil within the party amid ongoing controversies and a recent crisis involving the dismissal of the Education minister.
Trump’s Greenland push drives Danish prime minister to call early election
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has called a snap parliamentary election for March 24 amid rising public support stemming from her firm stance against Trump's interest in purchasing Greenland.
Ottawa on track to reach 5% target for non-permanent residents by 2027, according to new PBO report
A report by the Parliamentary Budget Officer indicates that Canada's non-permanent resident population is set to decline, aligning with the government's target of less than 5% by 2027.
Forssell Pressured About Teen Deportations: "Lacks Political Will"
Johan Forssell, the Swedish Minister of Migration, faced criticism from the opposition after failing to provide concrete solutions to the issue of teenage deportations during a parliamentary committee meeting.
CPMI of the INSS wants to focus investigations on Lulinha's breach of confidentiality; see what stage the committee is in
The Mixed Parliamentary Inquiry Commission (CPMI) of the INSS is focusing on investigations involving breaches of financial confidentiality concerning Lulinha, son of Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
Reshuffle: the unexpected return of Sabrina Roubache to the government, nearly two years after her defeat in the legislative elections
Sabrina Roubache has returned to the French government as Secretary of State for Education and Vocational Training, nearly two years after losing her parliamentary seat.
Rydman was grilled in Parliament - a surprising mistake from Halla-aho
Finland's Social Affairs and Health Minister Wille Rydman faced scrutiny from opposition during a parliamentary session regarding government cuts to social and healthcare services, where an unexpected incident involving Speaker Jussi Halla-aho occurred.
Federal Politics: Immunity of AfD Politician Maximilian Krah Lifted
The German Bundestag has lifted the parliamentary immunity of AfD politician Maximilian Krah, allowing for judicial searches and seizures against him.
Gleisi says that breaking Lulinha's confidentiality was a coup, and government officials try to annul the act
Brazil's Institutional Relations Minister Gleisi Hoffmann labeled the breaking of confidentiality surrounding President Lula's son as a coup, as government officials seek to annul the decision made by a parliamentary committee.
VIDEOS: JL1 of Thursday, February 26
Video coverage showcases moments of conflict among parliamentarians at a Commission of Parliamentary Inquiry (CPI).
'Voting followed the rules,' says CPI president about the breaking of the confidentiality of Lula's son
The president of the CPI investigating INSS, Carlos Viana, defended the committee's decision to summon one of President Lula's sons, asserting that the voting process adhered to parliamentary regulations despite government claims.
Hillary Clinton calls on Donald Trump to testify "under oath" about his past connections with Epstein
Hillary Clinton has urged that Donald Trump be summoned to testify under oath regarding his past links to Jeffrey Epstein during a parliamentary commission hearing.
Has Corbyn won the Your Party power battle? - The Latest
Jeremy Corbyn's allies claim victory as he becomes the parliamentary leader of Your Party amidst ongoing factional tensions within the organization.
Understand the confusion in the vote that approved the breaking of bank secrecy of 'Lulinha' in Congress
A parliamentary session in Brazil's Congress was suspended due to chaos following a vote to break the financial secrecy of Fábio LuÃs Lula da Silva, son of President Lula.
"Don't worry, we'll settle this for you": Charles Alloncle accuses MP MoDem Erwan Balanant of threatening him
Charles Alloncle has accused fellow MP Erwan Balanant of threatening him during a parliamentary inquiry into public broadcasting.
MP Jeļena Kļaviņa penalized for insufficient knowledge of the state language
MP Jeļena Kļaviņa has been penalized due to inadequate knowledge of the Latvian language, raising concerns about her ability to fulfill her parliamentary duties.
Motta rules out opening CPI on Master: 'Not even if I wanted to'
The President of the Chamber, Hugo Motta, dismissed the possibility of opening a Parliamentary Inquiry Commission (CPI) regarding the Banco Master fraud, citing regulatory constraints and existing investigations by other authorities.
A tear in the hall, a rose in Herlev, and a sea of microphones: Here is election day in six pictures
Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen announced a parliamentary election to be held on March 24, 2026, during a vote concerning a food check.
Minister Rydman brought a meme to the questioning session
Minister Wille Rydman referenced a meme during a parliamentary questioning session in response to opposition challenges regarding welfare support in Finland.
CPI approves the breaking of bank secrecy of Lulinha amid bickering
Brazil's INSS parliamentary inquiry committee approved the release of financial and tax records of Fábio LuÃs, son of President Lula, sparking heated confrontations among lawmakers.
Denmark Advances Parliamentary Elections by Several Months
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has called for early elections to be held on March 24, 2024, emphasizing the importance of voters' choices for the country's future direction.
Who is Fabio Luis Lula da Silva, Lulinha, who had his bank secrecy approved for the CPI of the INSS
Fabio Luis Lula da Silva, known as Lulinha, is the eldest son of Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, and has come under scrutiny following the approval of a bank secrecy breach in a parliamentary inquiry regarding alleged financial misconduct.
Police apologise to second parliamentary Speaker in two days over Mandelson arrest leak
The Metropolitan Police incorrectly named a parliamentary Speaker in a leak regarding the arrest of Lord Mandelson, prompting an apology to both Speaker Michael Forsyth and Sir Lindsay Hoyle.