What’s in the German ballot box for European integration? Continuity and change
The analyses in this paper show that the next German government will also be a pro-European one. There are necessary changes when it comes to European integration
The analyses in this paper show that the next German government will also be a pro-European one. There are necessary changes when it comes to European integration
The key question before last Sunday’s German elections was to know whether they will lead to continuity or change.
With the departure of Merkel after four terms in politics and the most popular, the EU loses a figurehead, but gains possibilities.
A more cooperative relationship between Spain and Italy would bring stability and boost the economy of the entire EU.
Political failure to tackle the pandemic divide will aggravate the dangerously divergent paths between the advanced economies and China.
Spain's recovery plan is a coherent tool to revive the national economy, based on a combination of investment and reforms.
The key green transition elements in Germany’s Recovery and Resilience Plan, 42.7% of the funds and largely focus on fostering zero emissions mobility
Europe falls behind in the technology and digital sector depending on the exports of other countries such as the US or China.
On 1 July 2021 Slovenia took over the Presidency of the Council of the EU from Portugal.
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