- Category: National Policy Reports
No representatives of the Visegrad Group were assigned for the EU top jobs for the next term. The situation looks a bit better with regards to the European Parliament posts.
Written by Krzysztof Ryncarz | Euractiv.pl
- Category: National Policy Reports
Poland’s Radosław Sikorski, who is almost certain to win a nomination to the next Commission, claims he is uninterested in the defence portfolio. Some sources suggest he is more interested in the EU diplomatic chief’s post he already ran for in 2014.
Written by Aleksandra Krzysztoszek, Krzysztof Ryncarz | Euractiv.pl
- Category: Articles
Hungary, Slovakia, Poland, and Czechia express varied levels of support and opposition towards Ursula von der Leyen’s potential second term as the President of the European Commission. While Hungary and Slovakia voice strong criticism and unlikely backing, Poland shows a split stance within its political parties, and Czechia remains ambivalent but focused on securing influential portfolios within the EU.
Written by Richárd Demény (Political Capital), Barbara Zmušková (Euractiv.sk), Aleksandra Krzysztoszek and Krzysztof Ryncarz (Euractiv.pl), Kateřina Horáková (Euractiv Czechia)
- Category: Articles
The Visegrad Four (V4), comprising the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia, have long been united by geographical proximity and shared historical experiences. However, the panel discussion featuring experts and politicians from the V4 countries reveals a complex and evolving landscape of interests as the European Union (EU) enters its next mandate.
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EU-US trade: what EU economy ministers fear about second Trump term
With key industries, like Germany’s automotive sector, already facing significant pressures, and the risk of a broader trade war on the horizon, how is Europe preparing to adapt to a shifting US trade agenda?
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Don’t let online travel platforms escape accountability in EU’s passenger rights reform
The way many intermediate online travel platforms currently handle consumer complaints is simply unacceptable.
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Denmark and Sweden launch ambitious new life science strategies
Denmark aims to set aside €53 million for 2024-2027 to future-proof the Danish life science sector. Sweden's government is proposing to increase the entire research sector budget by €565 million from 2025 to 2028.