The Kaduna State Police Command has arrested 29 suspected criminals involved in kidnapping, homicide, and drug trafficking, recovering firearms and stolen valuables during raids.

The Andhra Pradesh government has formed a joint task force with Google to enhance AI, cloud computing, and digital governance, aiming to establish the state as a technology hub.

Telangana's CM Revanth Reddy stated that the state is ready to fund Hyderabad Metro phase-2 without central government support, accusing the Centre of reneging on its commitment and urging for a No Objection Certificate.

The Sokoto State Government has approved N1.65 billion for fertilisers, improved seeds, and agrochemicals to boost agriculture and support farmers for the 2026 wet season, alongside a motorcycle scheme.

India's Supreme Court has denied anticipatory bail to Punjab RTI activists accused of obstructing road work, characterizing their activism as a 'new business' and dismissing their claims.

The Lagos State Government has issued a flood alert for high-risk areas including Lekki, Ikeja, and Ikorodu, warning residents to take precautions against potential flash floods.

Regulatory actions by the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) are reportedly threatening President Tinubu’s foreign direct investment drive, creating an institutional contradiction for Nigeria’s economy.

Nigeria is facing a critical skills gap that costs billions and hinders development, with efforts underway to bridge this gap to unlock economic growth and youth employment.

An article questions Donald Trump's leadership at age 80, reflecting on a busy US weekend that included sporting events and MMA fighters at the White House.

A US trade advocacy body has established a task force focused on India-US critical mineral cooperation, identifying five priority engagement areas.

Todd Lyons, a former leader at ICE, has taken on a new role consulting on national security and defense, with federal law prohibiting his engagement with the Department of Homeland Security for one year.

A new law in Costa Rica legalizing tourism and commercial activity around Lake Arenal is drawing conflict-of-interest questions, as a governing-party lawmaker, Cindy Murillo Artavia, promoted and voted for it without disclosing her family's ownership of a lakeshore lodge that stands to benefit.

Emma Reynolds, the UK Environment Secretary, has expressed skepticism regarding the proposed £10 billion rescue package for Thames Water, increasing the likelihood of the company's nationalization.

A national body representing county and city councillors in Ireland has expressed disappointment over comments made by Tánaiste Simon Harris, who suggested local authorities have not done enough to address dereliction.

The 'Delhi Confidential' column in the Indian Express has published a new entry titled 'Fresh Salvo.' These columns typically offer insider insights and political gossip from Delhi's power circles.

The National Commission of Senior Citizens (NCSC) in the Philippines announced that beneficiaries of the Expanded Centenarians Act can now receive their cash gifts through digital means. This initiative aims to streamline the distribution of financial aid to seniors.

An Irish judge highlighted the 'appalling' and disruptive conduct of a violent criminal, who murdered his then-partner's father in Co Wexford, noting that his behavior persisted throughout his sentencing hearing.

The Washington Post features a political cartoon by Michael Ramirez titled 'The nest egg,' which comments on the solvency of Social Security.

A commentary highlights the importance of West Bengal beyond India's borders, noting that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's ruling party now controls states covering most of India's shared border with Bangladesh.

JD Vance has admitted that his 'childless cat ladies' comment was 'one of the dumbest things' he ever said, an acknowledgement that comes as the vice president prepares for a possible White House run.

An open letter has been submitted to Senator Elizabeth Warren, discussing the topic of trillionaires and economic inequality, specifically referencing her comments on Elon Musk becoming the world’s first trillionaire.

University College London (UCL) has eliminated its dedicated Antisemitism Programme Manager position, which was the first and only role of its kind at a UK university, despite a reported increase in anti-Jewish incidents.

A Canadian afternoon front page summarizes top stories, including a committee's recommendation to pause MAID for mental illness and a 12-year-old boy being charged with attempted murder of a police officer.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has defended the "Thais Help Thais Plus" co-payment scheme, refuting claims that it burdens citizens and asserting its role in stimulating spending and strengthening the economy.

The Speaker of Nigeria's House of Representatives called for innovative solutions to the nation's security challenges, while a caucus leader in the House criticized Senator Oshiomhole's comments on Peter Obi's security record as governor.

RFK Jr. has warned that the committee advising the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on vaccines is not functioning properly and has asked a court to accelerate its decision on the matter.

A 14-year-old has been charged with armed robbery after a cash box containing approximately $80 was stolen from two siblings operating a lemonade stand in Boston during broad daylight.

The Accord party announced its intention to appeal a deregistration ruling, asserting it will be on the 2027 ballot and arguing the judgment was delivered despite a subsisting Court of Appeal order.

The Netherlands is projected to have nearly one million people receiving disability benefits, leading to labor shortages and challenges for political and business leaders to find a solution.

The US government has reportedly used its Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to successfully curb oil price surges for a second time, a role not originally intended for the reserve but now employed as the US has become a major oil producer and exporter.

The Philippine House of Representatives is preparing for a special session called by President Marcos to address pressing concerns and act on priority bills. Lawmakers are urged to participate to tackle the legislative agenda.

The European Parliament has put forward proposed law changes that would legally oblige airlines to seat families with children under 14 together on flights without extra fees, boosting supports for airline passengers.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has publicly demanded that a journal provide an explanation for the removal of a vaccine study that he had cited to support his proposed changes to childhood immunization policies.

APC leaders Yilwatda and Nwifuru have stated that the opposition PDP has no place in Ebonyi State, vowing to secure victory for Tinubu in the 2027 general elections.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, welcomed a proposed social media ban for under-16s but cautioned that such measures do not address the root cause of the problem, issuing a warning to tech companies.

An episode of 'Make It Make Sense' explores why Generation Z appears to be increasingly disillusioned with capitalism and turning towards socialism, examining the factors contributing to this shift among young voters.

Atiku Abubakar has accused President Bola Tinubu of plotting against the opposition following the deregistration of the ADC, stating that the ruling should alarm all Nigerians who believe in democracy and the rule of law.

Sociologist Dominique Méda argues that the green transition must be made desirable, noting a historical shift from the French Communist Party to the far right in criticizing environmental policies.

Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke has urged the Inspector General of Police to withdraw security cover for local government council officials elected under the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the state, following a recent judgment.

The NCAA has filed an appeal in the legal case involving Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby, seeking a stay of injunction as the situation becomes more complex.

Mehbooba Mufti stated that protecting Amarnath pilgrims is the collective duty of Kashmiris, emphasizing that pilgrims are guests who carry stories of the land and its values across India.

Damango MP, Samuel Abu Jinapor, has argued that the size of a government cannot be accurately determined solely by the number of ministers and deputy ministers appointed.

The world's media has descended upon a UK town that is at the center of a critical vote, with some journalists expressing confusion about the local geography. The intense media presence highlights the significance of the upcoming electoral decision.

Most Rev. Daddy Hezekiah, Founder of Living Christ Mission Incorporated, has appealed to Anambra State Governor Prof. Chukwuma Soludo to stop the ongoing demolition of traders' shops across parts of the state.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has completed its review of Serbia's program under the Policy Coordination Instrument (PCI). The Ministry of Finance and the National Bank of Serbia have commented on the third review of the program.

A new pilot project will allow prisoners at Dublin's Dóchas Centre and the Training Unit at Mountjoy Prison to receive phone calls directly to their cells from approved friends and family for the first time.

Voters in Switzerland have rejected a proposal to cap the nation's population, signaling a 'no' to stricter immigration policies.

Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde has sworn in a new Head of Service and two commissioners, emphasizing merit and development in these key appointments.

Food rescue and food bank organizations in New Zealand are facing the risk of closure and are urging the government to develop a national policy on food security. These charities are calling for help as many struggle to continue their operations.

Wellington Water is moving forward with a month of overnight works on Holloway Road, despite strong opposition from locals and the city council following short notice of the project.

A New York City concert, 'Rise Up, Sing Out,' featuring celebrities like Jane Fonda and Robert De Niro, held to counter the White House UFC Freedom 250 event, faced widespread mockery and viral backlash.

The Ghanaian government has defended its procurement practices for the 'Big Push' projects, stating that only 47% were awarded through sole-sourcing due to urgent national considerations. It also rebutted claims of a 'sole-source factory,' asserting that 90.28% of road contracts were competitively tendered.

President John Dramani Mahama has fulfilled his commitment to the Ghana Medical Trust Fund (MahamaCares) by donating six months of his basic salary, leading government appointees in contributing a month of their own basic salaries to the fund.

A national peasant group in the Philippines states that the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP), enacted 38 years ago, has largely failed to deliver on its promise of land reform for millions of farmers.

India and Slovakia have elevated their ties to a comprehensive partnership, agreeing on cooperation in defense, digital technology, and labor mobility during a historic visit by Prime Minister Modi.

The Supreme Court has requested responses regarding the reappointment of Bihar minister Deepak Prakash, which is being questioned as unconstitutional due to electoral requirements.

Niger State First Lady, Hajia Fatima Bago, is urging regular healthcare visits to prevent maternal deaths and improve child health outcomes in the state.

Kerala has rolled out the 'Priyadarsini' scheme, offering free rides on KSRTC buses for women and transgender persons, aiming to boost their social and financial status.

The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has launched an investigation into alleged gold smuggling by its staff at Kano Airport, following the arrest of an employee attempting to smuggle N4.4bn worth of gold.

India's Supreme Court has paused proceedings in four high courts challenging the Transgender Persons Act, aiming to centralize cases and prevent conflicting rulings.

A chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Kwara State has issued a warning that the party risks losing to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in the 2027 elections, citing internal crises, leadership style, and candidate imposition as key factors.

Nigeria is facing a severe waste crisis that contributes to perennial flooding and disease, highlighting the need for modern waste management and public-private partnerships.

Governor Abba Yusuf's attentive leadership is reportedly bringing significant transformation to Kano State, restoring public confidence in governance and driving progress for its citizens.

Odisha is experiencing a political storm following the arrest of a woman sarpanch and a viral video related to the incident.

A $104,200 salary is now considered 'low-income' in Orange County, California, according to 2026 state income limits, an increase from the previous year's threshold.

The Hong Kong government has implemented stricter regulations for its non-local labour scheme, specifically targeting the food and beverage sector, which currently employs the highest number of imported workers in the city.

Anthropic's CEO, Dario Amodei, met with Trump administration officials to discuss resolving an export ban on their AI model, Fable, with Anthropic arguing the breach was minor.

The federal Liberal government in Canada has introduced new legislation aimed at strengthening privacy rules and regulations for companies handling Canadians' data. The proposed bill would specifically grant individuals the right to request that companies delete AI-generated deepfakes.

A division among Democrats in Montana, stemming from a rift between the party's nominee and an independent candidate, could potentially boost Republican chances of retaining an open Senate seat in the conservative state.

A Federal High Court in Abuja dismissed an application by former minister Sadiya Farouq to set aside her arrest warrant, insisting on her appearance for alleged fund diversion.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., identified as the US health secretary, is facing criticism from health advocates for demanding answers from a medical journal that removed a paper suggesting a link between vaccines and a health issue.

Indian Prime Minister Modi's visit to Slovakia, the first by an Indian premier, signals Delhi's strategic reading of a fractured Europe. Two-way trade between the nations reached $1.8 billion last year.

Chinese steel firms operating in the European Union are facing significant challenges and regulatory hurdles due to the EU's new carbon tariff, leading to increased trade tensions between Beijing and Brussels.

A commentary suggests that the US administration has moved away from an initial hands-off approach to AI regulation, exemplified by the shutdown of Anthropic’s latest Claude AI model, after realizing the power of frontier AI models.

Governor Adeleke has dismissed a court judgement that deregistered Accord and other political parties, describing it as an abuse of court process and a threat to the integrity of Nigeria's electoral system, while also hailing a court victory in LG disputes.

Mrs. Nonye Soludo, the First Lady of Anambra State, has vowed to ensure justice and provide full support for a 10-year-old boy who was severely tortured by his guardians, promising his recovery and prosecution of the perpetrators.

The Russian government has written off 37.5 billion rubles ($525 million) in budget debts for six additional regions, a move that FISU suggests highlights growing financial strain and an attempt to avoid admitting financial collapse.

Kim Leadbeater, sister of the murdered MP Jo Cox, has warned about the UK's 'divisive rhetoric and dangerous language' a decade after her sister's assassination, urging a focus on solutions.

A live explosive device was discovered in a suspicious package near a Homeland Security office in Brooklyn Heights, Ohio, leading to mass evacuations in the area.

Ahead of a retest, students are facing glitches with the NEET (UG) examination, while two individuals have been apprehended for allegedly promising exam papers.

The police commissioner for Osun State has rejected allegations of bias and dismissed calls for his redeployment, asserting significant progress in crime-fighting during his tenure.

Two men were arrested in Tel Aviv on suspicion of negligent and illegal weapon use after brandishing a weapon while filming a movie without prior coordination with the police.

DCP Khan Salihu has passed away in Lagos, with AIG Jimoh mourning the death of the senior police officer. Details surrounding his death were not immediately provided.

Eric Trump has denied allegations of cheating after screenshots circulated online appeared to show him asking UFC commentator Daniel Cormier for information during White House UFC fights.

The International African American Museum (IAAM) in Charleston, South Carolina, announced it will furlough all its staff starting in July, citing a "shift in the political and funding environment."

A staffer from the National Police Commission (Napolcom) issued an apology after allegedly threatening a transport network vehicle service (TNVS) driver following a car collision.

The Nigeria Police Force has pledged enhanced security measures and safer schools for North-Central states, urging parents to prioritize education despite ongoing insecurity concerns.

A Pentagon official announced that 1.5 million Defense Department personnel and employees are now utilizing GenAI.mil, the military's enterprise generative artificial intelligence program, on a daily basis.

A former Director of the Department of State Services (DSS), Ejiofor, stated that the implementation of state police could resolve over half of Nigeria's security problems.

A cannabis shop in Toronto has garnered attention after receiving a legal notice from FIFA, indicating a dispute over intellectual property or branding.

Omar Abdullah reiterated that his party's protest plan at Jantar Mantar for statehood will proceed on the opening day of Parliament's monsoon session, despite his recent meeting with the Prime Minister.

A new book reportedly claims that JD Vance pushed then-President Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act to suppress protests in Minneapolis. The Vice President allegedly urged the president to consider deploying US troops amidst White House fears of widespread blowback.

Lawyer Jesus Nicardo Falcis III has accepted a one-year suspension imposed by the Supreme Court, stating it was a price he willingly paid for defending his family, and challenged the judiciary and legislature.

Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte and her husband reported an 11% increase in their net worth to P98.6 million in their 2025 SALN, as the House panel submitted its pre-trial brief for her impeachment to the Senate.

Canada has awarded its first contract to a Canadian company under the Strategic Alliance for European Defence (SAFE) agreement with the EU, making it the only non-European country to join the procurement program this year.

A federal court case will determine whether a transgender woman with a history of sex crimes should be transferred to a women's correctional facility, following her involuntary transfer between men's institutions.

Italian police have dismantled an underground bank in Prato, run by a Chinese national, which is believed to have moved €80-100 million annually for drug traffickers.

Abhishek Banerjee, a prominent political figure, was questioned for over 10 hours by the Enforcement Directorate (ED). He alleged that such summonses are attempts to undermine opposition forces.

Anambra State Governor Chukwuma Soludo publicly endorsed President Bola Tinubu at a rally in Ebonyi, calling for progressive forces to unite for national development.

The Delhi civic body has reported 217 demolitions and 237 properties sealed as part of its ongoing crackdown on illegal constructions. Additionally, 330 show-cause notices for unauthorized construction and 151 sealing show-cause notices have been issued.

Nigerian artist Njideka Akunyili-Crosby, daughter of the late NAFDAC Director-General Dora Akunyili, has painted a portrait of Barack and Michelle Obama for the Presidential Centre.

The government is reportedly withholding the cost of tax relief as a significant Rs360 billion tag emerges, indicating a substantial fiscal impact.

Cross River State Governor, Sen. Bassey Otu, has approved a 100 percent salary increase for medical doctors in the state. Additionally, the governor sanctioned the recruitment of over 2,000 health workers to bolster the healthcare sector.

Senator Francis “Kiko” Pangilinan has advocated for the swift passage of an anti-scalping measure in the Philippines, prompted by reports of exorbitant resale prices for tickets to the K-pop group BTS's Manila concert.

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) has sought an explanation from Davao City Mayor Sebastian “Baste” Duterte concerning alleged illegal waste dumping outside its Region XI office, and has also filed a complaint against the mayor.

The Adamawa State Police Command has arrested eight suspects in Yola South for armed robbery and drug dealing, effectively dismantling a criminal network.

New Zealand's Labour Party leader Chris Hipkins and Health spokesperson Dr Ayesha Verrall announced a policy promising free maternity scans if the party is elected.

Anambra State University has dismissed two professors and three other staff members due to gross misconduct. The university's decision follows an investigation into their actions.

Plateau State has issued a warning to school administrators against human rights violations and is encouraging the establishment of Human Rights Clubs to protect students.

Batangas Rep. Gerville Luistro stated that a discussion by Senator Alan Peter Cayetano's group on the flood control scandal would be considered an exercise of freedom of expression.

The Narendra Modi government may reintroduce legislation to increase the Lok Sabha's strength from 543 to 815 seats and implement delimitation based on the 2011 census, requiring more MPs for passage.

Ireland's Minister for Housing is set to bring controversial and delayed proposals for a short-term lettings register before Cabinet today.

Former Head of State Abdulsalami Abubakar revealed he advised Olusegun Obasanjo not to contest the 1999 presidency after his release from prison.

Babatunde Fashola's remarks on Nigerian elections have ignited a debate, contributing to a growing crisis of public trust in the country's electoral institutions.

Operation Beaconport has referred the first eight grooming gang cases back to the police for reinvestigation, reviewing incidents from January 2010 to March 2025.

Andrea Egan, a union leader, has cautioned the Labour party that it risks ceding power to the Reform party without significant changes, stating that Labour has not delivered and members are desperate for their voices to be heard.

Court cases in the United Kingdom and Switzerland, initiated by Filipino migrant domestic workers, are challenging and redefining the boundaries of diplomatic immunity in instances of abuse.

Thames Water is moving closer to potential nationalization after the UK government objected to a proposed rescue deal. A government spokesman stated that the current offer was insufficient to protect consumers or the environment.

The New York Times is reviewing the work of columnist Nicholas Kristof following reports that he failed to disclose connections to campaign donors, including Bill Gates, who were subjects in his columns. The probe aims to address potential conflicts of interest.

The Department of Justice has issued a response following California Governor Gavin Newsom's accusation that former President Donald Trump was investigating him and his wife.

Columbia University has reversed its test-optional admissions policy, becoming the final Ivy League institution to once again require standardized test scores for applicants.

The federal government has abruptly suspended an unknown number of citizenship certificates issued under the 'lost Canadians' law. Recipients, some of whom had already moved to Canada, expressed shock at the decision.

Joel Bravo, the mayor of San Miguel Amatitlán in Oaxaca, Mexico, was killed by armed men. Party representatives stated that Bravo had previously informed state authorities of fears for his life and requested government protection at a security meeting on May 11.

A commentary argues that Singapore needs a balanced approach to heritage, moving beyond a simple yes-or-no question for conservation and considering architectural, historical, and social factors more nuancedly.

The potential end of a war could test the White House's promise of a quick economic rebound, as elevated gas prices and other goods may persist for months, adding to political challenges ahead of midterm elections.

Despite a CDC recommendation, Kennedy has ordered a woman to remain in hantavirus quarantine, even as others from the same facility have been allowed to return home for monitoring by local health officials.

Senator Premsak Piayura has expressed concerns over a nationwide shortage of school textbooks in Thailand, alleging irregularities in a 1.4-billion-baht printing project, prompting an investigation by the Education Ministry.

Former health secretary Wes Streeting has set out plans to overhaul planning rules and net zero policies if he becomes Prime Minister, including allowing more drilling for oil and gas and centralizing decision-making on major projects.

A new 'roof plan' for Karnei Shomron in the West Bank is set to add 6,000 homes and public infrastructure, potentially tripling the settlement's population in what is described as the first such plan in the area.

European Union lawmakers have reached an agreement on a significant update to air passenger rights, concluding over a decade of negotiations and introducing new protections for travelers across the bloc.

A partisan battle has erupted over the planning of America's 250th birthday celebrations, with former President Trump forming his own group to organize festivities, leading to confusion and disgruntled participants.

A far-right 'remigration' ideology, aiming to make life punishing for immigrants to force them out of the US, is identified as a policy of the Trump administration. This includes an 'office of remigration' in the state department.

A 7-year-old child is mourning the loss of their father and brother, who were killed in a recent Israeli strike on Gaza. The incident highlights the human cost of the ongoing conflict.

A court has dismissed the request by former minister Sadiya Umar-Farouq to void an arrest warrant, with the judge stating there was no explanation why her arthritis and heart disease prevented her from appearing in court.

A Ghanaian official has stated that the Office of Government Machinery is not burdened by political appointees, refuting claims made by a Member of Parliament. The official also clarified that former President Mahama did not increase presidential appointee salaries.

The Deputy Inspector-General of Police announced that ICT tools are being deployed to rescue abducted teachers and pupils in Oyo State, during an official tour of the Oyo State Police Command Headquarters.

Colombia's largest active rebel group, the ELN, has declared a unilateral cease-fire ahead of the upcoming presidential election, as authorities prepare for a closely contested vote.

The Nigerian Correctional Service has reappointed national and state parole boards for a second term, stressing the importance of transparency in the reintegration of prisoners.

Nigerian police forces successfully destroyed a terrorist camp in Abuja and arrested four suspects following an anti-kidnapping and rescue operation on June 9.

Nigerian military forces successfully rescued Mrs. Amina Abubakar, the wife of the late Major General Rabe Abubakar, after she was abducted by bandits.

Nigerian politician Kenneth Okonkwo has publicly faulted the African Democratic Congress (ADC) for selecting a South-South Vice Presidential candidate, arguing that the decision further marginalizes the South-East region in the lead-up to the 2027 elections.

The Oberstown child detention campus in Ireland has refused further admissions, citing full capacity, despite reports that Minister for Children Norma Foley had instructed the facility to take more boys.

The Member of Parliament for Damango, Samuel Abdulai Jinapor, has called on civil society organisations (CSOs) and independent policy institutions to conduct a thorough assessment of the actual size…

The Department of Education (DepEd) in the Philippines has introduced a new, simplified lesson planning framework aimed at reducing paperwork for public school teachers, allowing them more time to focus on students.

Taras Kachka, Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, expressed confidence that EU member states will unanimously support the opening of the remaining five negotiating clusters with Ukraine.

Batangas 1st District Representative Leandro Legarda Leviste has filed a resolution in the House of Representatives, seeking to allocate P14 billion from the 2026 budget for food packs for disaster victims or rice for every Filipino.

A former House of Representatives member and founding member of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Abia State, Hon. Mezie Chiekwe Esiaga, has cautioned that the party risks a poor performance in the 2027 governorship election if internal issues persist.

A New Zealand-Iranian individual expressed disappointment at the recently announced US-Iran peace deal, stating it felt like 'a slap in our face' due to the absence of regime change.

The Kaduna State government is deepening its partnership with Local Government Areas (LGAs) to enhance primary healthcare delivery, recognizing LGAs as the foundation for community interaction with government healthcare services.

Governor Adeleke's re-election campaign is facing significant challenges due to an ongoing crisis within the PDP and the deregistration of the Accord party, occurring at a critical juncture for party changes before the August election.

Canada's top doctor has expressed 'cautious optimism' after opioid overdose deaths across the country dropped by nearly a quarter last year compared to 2024, with health officials attributing the decline to the federal government's drug policy.

Veteran journalist Scott Pelley was reportedly let go from '60 Minutes' after pushing back against other controversial firings, leading to speculation about a potential 'murder' of the long-running news program.

The organization BudgIT has criticized Nigeria's proposed 2026 budget as ambitious but unviable, citing a projected fiscal deficit of N31.5 trillion, equivalent to 6.4 percent of GDP, due to high expenditure and lower revenue.

Thanos Plevris stated that the era of bureaucrats dictating migration crisis handling is over, emphasizing that countries now prioritize border control and deportations, expressing pride when UN rapporteurs voice concerns about his legislation.