Though this is an .eu domain, the languages covered are more than just the official EU ones (A quick glance showed entries for Basque (somewhat politically controversial) and Turkish (not part of the EU, though partially in continental Europe).
On the other hand, the corpus also contains "Chinese" (I assume Mandarin; I haven't checked), which I don't think even the most enthusiastic pan-Europeans are trying to claim yet.
Admittedly I don't know the current state of the politics of Basque but when I lived in France its use was not encouraged in the Basque region.
That certainly is the case when you start killing people for that cause (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basque_conflict)
It's like saying Irish is controversial because the Provisional IRA existed as an organization in the past...
That one's simple: it's a native language in a European country.
> Does it make french and english asian or african language?
No, since the official language is not the native language of and in these countries. Afrikaans, on the other hand is an African language, though it originated from (and is still very close to) Dutch.
> Is russian an asian language or a european language?
Russian is still a European language, despite most of Russia being located in Asia. The Asian parts of Russia have their own regional native languages (35 or so in total), with more than 20 official ones.
“The European Language Grid fosters Language Technologies FOR Europe built IN Europe, tailored to our languages and cultures and to our societal and economical demands, benefitting the European citizen, society, innovation and industry.”
⇒ it is European (language grid), not (European language) grid.