Quo vadis, Europa? Scenarios for the EU after Brexit
How does the younger generation of EU experts see the current state of the Union and its future? A report from a panel discussion at the University of Wrocław
How does the younger generation of EU experts see the current state of the Union and its future? A report from a panel discussion at the University of Wrocław
Triggered in Ankara by the arrest of the main Turkish opposition deputy Berberoğlu, the Adalet March is now heading towards Istanbul and growing each day.
The European Solidarity Corps project helps young Europeans to find temporary work placements. Critics warn of replacing quality jobs with unpaid volunteering.
Portugal has turned its economy around, slashing the deficit. This should boost investor confidence, but rating agencies won’t take Lisbon off the junk pile.
Brexit, Trump, but also Macron’s victory have given fresh impetus to EU defence cooperation. Concrete initiatives were launched last week.
Nuriye Gülmen and Semih Özakça have been on hunger strike for more than two months since being dismissed under Turkey’s post-coup purge. But international solidarity grows.
Corruption weakens economies, deepens inequality and undermines democracy. And the citizens are always left to foot the bill. It’s time to say enough is enough.
International finger-pointing exacerbates rising tensions. Only a thorough investigation can reveal those responsible for the chemical attack in Khan Sheikhoum.
The protests for saving the Central European University get help from an unexpected ally – Trump.
The growing divide between the winners and losers of globalisation is fertile ground for isolationism. Only by understanding this divide can we address it.