Controlling Migration in Greece: Policies, Problems and Opportunities (ARI)
The main irregular migration route from Asia to Europe passes through Turkey into Greece, which also receives irregular migrants from former Communist countries.
The main irregular migration route from Asia to Europe passes through Turkey into Greece, which also receives irregular migrants from former Communist countries.
Turkey's occupation of 37% of Cyprus is a protracted legal and political anomaly that the EU is morally obliged to address immediately.
Gordon Brown is about to complete his first semester as British Prime Minister and it is now possible to assess some of the changes which he has made to foreign policy. This new vision, which combines multilateralism with interventionism, he describes as 'hard headed internationalism'.
European governments are making a serious, long-term investment in cross-border law enforcement co-operation against organised crime.
This ARI reviews the evolution of Russia’s stance on Kosovo from the disintegration of the former Republic of Yugoslavia to the NATO bombing of Serbia and the implications of a Kosovar independent State according to the Ahtisaari Plan.
Germany’s EU presidency ended with a precise mandate to negotiate a new treaty in line with the classical method of reform for constitutional treaties.
This work aims to analyse the opinions of Spanish Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) regarding Spain’s membership of the EU, and to compare them to the attitudes of the citizens themselves concerning the integration process.
Kosovo is the last remaining piece in the jigsaw of the former Yugoslavia that remains to be settled. However, Western plans to move Kosovo along a smooth transition to independence via the United Nations have been sunk by Russia’s refusal to accede to this. On 20 July, Western countries, in the face of Russian opposition, finally abandoned attempts to pass a resolution on Kosovo in the Security Council.
This analysis proposes a method for the objective and fair distribution of the seats in the European Parliament among all European Union Member States.
The election of Nicolas Sarkozy as the new French President and the potential changes in the French security and defence policy.
The Polish government has made public its desire to renegotiate the voting system in the Council. The main reason is that the voting system envisaged in the Constitution implies a huge loss of voting power with respect to Germany and a break-up of the accession package which brought Poland to the EU.
Since 29 May 2005, the European question has gradually and quietly been dropped from the French political debate and the forthcoming presidential elections are unlikely to significantly enhance their visibility. However, the future President of the Republic will have to take a stand on his or her European vision from the very beginning of his or her mandate.