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Austria scraps toll stickers as Epstein files resurface in U.S. legal drama

From Vienna’s digital toll overhaul to Washington’s explosive court releases, this week’s shifts could reshape politics—and justice. What’s next for Europe and the U.S.?

on the desk the papers and the files are kept. on the right side people are sitting in a uniform...
on the desk the papers and the files are kept. on the right side people are sitting in a uniform and on the left a person is standing. behind him there is a chair. at the back of the room us army rdecom is written on the wall.

A series of political and legal developments unfolded this week across Europe and the U.S. In Austria, lawmakers are set to abolish the windshield sticker toll system while probing corruption allegations. Meanwhile, the U.S. proposed a new peace plan for Ukraine, and former President Donald Trump signed a bill releasing court records tied to Jeffrey Epstein. International tensions also remain high as EU ministers discuss sanctions against Russia.

Austria’s National Council will vote to scrap the long-standing windshield sticker toll system, replacing it with a digital alternative. An investigative committee will also examine claims of political meddling in the Pilnacek corruption case, which has drawn public scrutiny.

The coming days will see Austria implement changes to its toll system and corruption oversight. EU ministers will decide on further measures against Russia, while the U.S. continues to play a central role in Ukraine’s peace efforts. Meanwhile, the release of Epstein-related documents may reignite legal and public debates over accountability.

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