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Kasachstans weitreichende Reformen haben zu neuen globalen Partnerschaften geführt und den EU-Handel gefördert. Xhoi Zahmi wirft einen genaueren Blick auf die neu gestalteten politischen und wirtschaftlichen Horizonte des Landes.

Riek Machar and his wife are detained after a convoy of 20 armed vehicles entered his home, his party says.

French cognac and armagnac producers fear that high Chinese tariffs could become permanent

Die Umweltminister Norwegens, Dänemarks und Schwedens kündigten heute eine Initiative an, mit der die EU gegen Onlinehandels-Plattformen wie Temu, Shein und Wish vorgehen will.

The Kenya Football Federation launches an investigation into allegations that goalkeeper Patrick Matasi has been involved in match manipulation.

Boualem Sansal, 80, told a far-right news outlet that colonial France gave too much land to Algeria.

Both countries would dispatch a "Franco-British team to Ukraine" to meet with Ukrainian counterparts within “three weeks."

When invoked, the suspension could last up to 60 days at a time, with the possibility of an extension if approved by Parliament.

Spokespersons for Parliament and for the political groups will hold a briefing on the 31 March ‑ 3 April plenary session, on Friday at 11.00 in Parliament’s Anna Politkovskaya press room.

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Spokespersons for Parliament and for the political groups will hold a briefing on the 31 March ‑ 3 April plenary session, on Friday at 11.00 in Parliament’s Anna Politkovskaya press room.

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

If DMA, DSA, and AI Act need to be reopened in order to strip out overlapping requirements, then so be it.

The AGRI committee was unanimous in calling farmers the weakest link in the food chain.

One source said that the text over compulsory licensing had become a "poison pill."

It also proposes that pooling agreements among manufacturers for 2025 and 2026 can be agreed until 2027.

The policy brief “From Migration Fears to Missed Opportunities: The Cost of Politicising EU Enlargement” follows upon the results of the report “The Rise of Radical Right and Eurosceptic Political Forces and the Impact on the EU’s Enlargement Policy.” It is part of the think nea – New Narratives of EU Integration initiative, led by ELIAMEP’s South-East Europe Programme and supported by the Open Society Foundations – Western Balkans.

As debates over EU enlargement intensify, migration has become a focal point for radical right and Eurosceptic parties across Europe. This brief by Ioannis Armakolas (Director, think nea – New Narratives of EU Integration) and Ioannis Alexandris (Research Associate, think nea – New Narratives of EU Integration) explores how these political forces frame enlargement as a migration risk, shaping public discourse and influencing policy decisions. The brief highlights how migration concerns are linked to fears over cultural identity, security, and economic stability, influencing public perception and national policies.

The analysis also examines the broader political landscape, including how national governments respond to these pressures and the role of public referenda in shaping enlargement outcomes. Drawing lessons from past accessions, the brief underscores the economic and strategic benefits of integration while cautioning against the long-term costs of stagnation. Offering concrete policy recommendations, the paper advocates for a proactive communication strategy that counters misinformation, highlights the economic advantages of enlargement, and reengages public opinion with a fact-based narrative.

You can read the policy brief here.

 

 

The South-East Europe Programme of ELIAMEP is a member of the IGNITA network which is led by led by OSF-WB.

 

 

 

 

 

You can learn more about think nea – New Narratives of EU Integration by visiting the website of ELIAMEP and OSF-WB.

 

 

 

Funded by: OSF WB

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Polish farmers are not used to fallowing land; they are accustomed to making productive use of it."

The two institutions meet on Thursday to attempt to resolve the impasse.

Despite the opposition, the decision will most likely depend on the European People's Party (EPP).

There is an ongoing EPP dispute between the industry and health committees over who will lead the Critical Medicines Act.

It could spark an institutional clash with the Council of the EU which is reluctant about regulations.