An Effective Weapon or a Factory of Phrases? MEPs Call for a More Active Parliament
The European Parliament is considering the impact of its resolutions, with MEPs divided on their effectiveness in influencing EU policies.
Beef and lamb get 580 times more in EU subsidies than legumes, study finds
A report has revealed that beef and lamb receive significantly more subsidies from the EU than legumes, highlighting the disproportionate financial support for meat-heavy diets over plant-based sources.
Once Again Remembering Insects in Food: Will the EU Really Make Such Products Mandatory?
The article discusses a rumor circulating on social media about the EU potentially mandating public procurement of insect-based food products to promote consumption.
This car manufactured in China will now be duty-free
A Chinese-made car has become the first model to gain duty-free status under a new EU policy aimed at easing trade tensions.
The Energy-Intensive Industry in Europe is Still in a Difficult Situation
The article discusses the challenges faced by Europe's energy-intensive industry as highlighted during the recent industrial summit in Antwerp.
Car manufacturers warn that without a change in EU policy, they face bankruptcy
EU car manufacturers are urging European leaders to amend policies to prevent potential bankruptcy and promote growth.
What the Ministries of Finance and Labor say about training programs โ 'In full compliance with national and union law'
The Greek Ministries of Finance and Labor affirmed their compliance with national and EU law in response to reports concerning the delegation of training programs to social partners.
The European Commission's 'Made in Europe' Plan Causes a Split in the Automotive Industry
The European Commission's 'Made in Europe' policy proposal aims to boost local production and reduce EU dependence on Chinese suppliers, but faces significant resistance from parts of the automotive industry, despite support from over a thousand directors and industry associations.
EU considers easing emissions trading: The market doesn't solve it
The EU is thinking about loosening regulations in its emissions trading scheme, highlighting that the market mechanisms have failed to address climate change effectively.
Kremlin: Russia is an Arctic state. We will defend our interests
The Kremlin has expressed support for a new EU policy towards the Arctic focused on international cooperation, while cautioning against confrontational approaches.
Starmer prepares for parliamentary battles over his EU โresetโ policy
Keir Starmer is preparing for parliamentary confrontations regarding his proposed EU 'reset' policy, which includes legislation aimed at closer regulatory ties with Brussels.
Georgiadis: I align with the Europeans who say that pushbacks should not be illegal
Greek Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis stated his support for European colleagues in asserting that pushbacks of migrants should not be deemed illegal, highlighting the hypocrisy of the left in his commentary on the International Criminal Court and Amnesty International.