The Polish government has argued the new law is needed due to the threat posed by terrorism.
In a vote Thursday, the multinational body unanimously labeled the terror group's targeting of Christians and Yazidis as a war crime.
Following the resignation of the country's economics minister, it remains unclear if Western partners will continue economic support tied to reforms.
In his resignation, Ukraine’s economy minister pointed to vested interests tied to the president and entrenched corruption.
In a speech Tuesday, U.S. Defense Secretary Ashton Carter previewed a $582 billion spending plan for fiscal 2017 that will be detailed next week.
Europe’s refugee crisis is about people, but commerce catastrophe looms if the countries can’t agree on a new system that preserves freedom of movement.
The country’s Labor Ministry predicted that unemployment will hit 6 percent this year, as sanctions and the low price of oil take their toll.
The overall unemployment rate in the eurozone fell to a five-year low in December, the EU’s statistics office Eurostat announced Tuesday.
Another million refugees are expected to enter Europe in 2016 as right-wing parties continue to gain support in Germany and elsewhere.
A slowdown in factory growth across the region will build pressure on the European Central Bank to further loosen its purse strings.
The lenders will start a review Monday of the progress Greece has made in implementing economic reforms it pledged under a massive bailout deal finalized last year.
The refugee children face a host of dangers along the risky route to possible asylum in Germany.
The British prime minister will reportedly demand stronger powers to curb immigration from the EU when he meets European Council President Donald Tusk Sunday.
With an expanded Northern Fleet and four new bases completed last year, Russia is causing concerns among its neighbors in the Arctic.
Fired by public sentiment, the European Commission is preparing fresh measures to stop tax avoidance, drawing hints of retaliation from the United States.
Anger at corruption among the political elite in the poorest country in Europe is driving protests split between pro-European and pro-Russian groups.
The International Criminal Court has launched its first case outside of the continent after being accused of focusing only on Africa.
The measures were announced Thursday in a bid to thwart tax avoidance by multinationals in the 28-nation bloc.
An investigation is ongoing into the crash of a MiG-31 over Siberia as Russia grounds the remainder of its signature interceptor fleet.
The two countries rank as the most corrupt nations in Eastern Europe, a transparency watchdog organization says.
With Western officials hinting that economic sanctions against Russia could be lifted, Eastern European states are working to increase their military defenses.
Is the Russian president loved or feared by the country's people? It's hard to tell from survey data.